Ancient History explores the history and culture of Greece, Rome, and the wider Mediterranean from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD, with optional Latin and Ancient Greek. Archaeology examines past human interactions through objects, sites, monuments, and landscapes.At the University of Glasgow, students visit sites and museums in Italy and Greece, with Honours students undertaking up to three-week trips. Year 3 options include study abroad in Europe (e.g., Athens, Rome), Australia, New Zealand, or North America. Practical skills are gained via UK and international fieldwork (e.g., Europe, Near East, Scotland), fieldtrips, staff research projects, and placements in heritage organizations. Graduates pursue diverse careers in heritage, teaching, consultancy, finance, publishing, law, accountancy, or academia. Employers value transferable skills like teamwork and critical analysis; recent roles include museum experts, archivists, teachers, civil servants, IT developers, and positions with Historic Environment Scotland, National Trust for Scotland, and the British Museum.
A local representative of University of Glasgow in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.