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INTRODUCTION TO WORLD ANCIENT HISTORY

Course Code: I.1101 • Study year: I • Academic Year: 2019-2020
Domain: History • Field of study: History
Type of course: Compulsory
Language of instruction: Romanian
Erasmus Language of instruction: English
Name of lecturer: Cristian Ioan Popa
Seminar tutor: Ovidiu Ghenescu
Form of education Full-time
Form of instruction: Class
Number of teaching hours per semester: 70
Number of teaching hours per week: 5
Semester: Autumn
Form of receiving a credit for a course: Grade
Number of ECTS credits allocated 6

Course aims:

Developing skills of analysis and interpretation of historical data.
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Course Entry Requirements:

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Course contents:

The emergence agricultural civilizations in Mesopotamia (10000-3000 BC.). Ancient Egypt. The Hittites. Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations. Greece in VII-VI century BC. Greece Classical Age. Rise Kingdom Macedonia. The beginnings of Roman civilization. Rome during Republic. Reorganization of the central power of Augustus. Roman Empire (Part I). Roman Empire (Part II). Roman Empire (Part III). Roman Empire (Part IV).

Teaching methods:

Lecture, conversation, exemplification, presentation of papers, discussions.

Learning outcomes:

retrieval of written sources on the historical past; establishing historical facts on the basis of historical sources and outside of these; oral and written presentation in English of the specific discipline knowledge; the concrete production of new historical knowledge on the basis of deeper insights within the study of an epoch and/or of a medium complexity historical subject.

Learning outcomes verification and assessment criteria:

Participation, oral examination.

Recommended reading:

Aries, Philippe, Georges Duby (general editors), A History of private life. Volume I: from pagan Rome to Bizantium, Cambridge, 1987.
Boardman, John, Jasper Griffin, Oswyn Murray, The Oxford History of Greece & the Hellenistic World, Oxford University Press, 2002.
Borrelli, Federica, Maria Cristina Targia, Stefano Peccatori, Stefano Zuffi, The Etruscans: art, architecture, and history, J. Paul Getty Museum, 2004.
Camp, John, Elizabeth Fisher, The World of the Ancient Greeks, Thames & Hudson, 2010.
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