Studying an Ancient History degree at Swansea University provides an in-depth exploration of ancient Greek and Roman cultures, including their societies, archaeology, warfare, religion, and gender dynamics. Over three years, students engage with a mix of compulsory and optional modules, such as Greek History and Society, Archaic Greece, and Gender in the Roman World, with opportunities to learn Greek or Latin and undertake study trips or dissertations. Supported by renowned experts, students benefit from resources like the on-campus Egypt Centre and a vibrant community through clubs and societies.The programme emphasises diverse assessment methods, including presentations, group work, and essays, fostering strong research and communication skills. Graduates pursue careers in heritage, teaching, media, business, and public service. Based in the scenic Singleton Park Campus, the course ranks highly: 3rd in the UK for student satisfaction and experience (Complete University Guide and Times Good University Guide 2024), and top 10 for teaching satisfaction (Guardian University Guide 2024).
Your first year will include a mixture of compulsory and optional modules, with examples of modules from recent years including: • Greek History and Society • Rome from Village to Empire: An Introduction to Roman History • Of Gods and Heroes – Greek Mythology In your second year you will study a mixture of optional modules, with options typically including: • Archaic Greece • Gender in the Roman World • History, Heritage and Classics Study Trip Your third and final year will comprise entirely of optional modules, allowing you to shape your own degree, with the option of undertaking an independent dissertation project. For the full programme structure and module breakdown, please visit our webpage at: www.swansea.ac.uk/undergraduate/courses/culture-communication/classics-ancient-history-egyptology/ba-ancient-history
A local representative of Swansea University in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.