Latin (LAT)

6 graduate courses in the Winter 2011 Graduate Calendar, from Waterloo’s archived copy.

← Fall 2010 Spring 2011 →

Older calendars, Fall 2006 to Winter 2024

Year	Fall	Winter	Spring
2023–24	Fall	Winter	Spring
2022–23	Fall	Winter	Spring
2021–22	Fall	Winter	Spring
2020–21	Fall	Winter	Spring
2019–20	Fall	Winter	Spring
2018–19	Fall	Winter	Spring
2017–18	Fall	Winter	Spring
2016–17	Fall	Winter	Spring
2015–16	Fall	Winter	Spring
2014–15	Fall	Winter	Spring
2013–14	Fall	Winter	Spring
2012–13	Fall	Winter	Spring
2011–12	Fall	Winter	Spring
2010–11	Fall	Winter	Spring
2009–10	Fall	Winter	Spring
2008–09	Fall	Winter	Spring
2007–08	Fall	Winter	Spring
2006–07	Fall	Winter	Spring

Terms on uwloo come from Waterloo’s archived copies of the calendar. Where uwloo can’t read a term’s calendar, its course list is Waterloo’s course catalog for that term (UW Open Data). Terms marked ↗ aren’t on uwloo yet: they go to Waterloo’s archive.

LAT 621 Latin Epigraphy0.50 units

The course introduces and investigates Latin inscriptions as evidence for the Latin language and Roman political, religious, legal, social and economic history.

Antirequisite: LAT 421.

SEM · Course ID 013078Archived page LAT 621 today

LAT 622 Latin Palaeography0.50 units

This class will involve the study of Latin scripts from Antiquity through the Middle Ages with a view to providing students with the practical skills necessary for reading unpublished Latin texts prior to the Renaissance. The class will allow students to become conversant with the various types of Latin script as well as practice the accurate transcription of Latin texts. A field trip to libraries in Toronto for hands-on experience with primary material will be organized as part of the class.

SEM · Course ID 013030Archived page LAT 622 today

LAT 633 Greek and Roman Identities in the Lyric Poetry of Horace0.50 units

This course investigates the representation of Greek (and other) culture in the Odes of Horace. We shall examine how the Roman perception of earlier and contemporary Greek cultural values is manipulated in Horace's poetry in order to articulate the nature of his lyric poetry, as well as social, political, and aesthetic values. By careful consideration of a wide range of poems, and by comparing them to the Greek models of Pindar, Sappho, Alcaeus, and Archilochus, we shall determine Horace's representation of the unique as well as derivative characteristic of Augustan society and literature.

SEM · Course ID 013031Archived page LAT 633 today

LAT 635 Studies in Tacitus Annals I-VI0.50 units

Tacitus Annals I-VI provide a fascinating insight into how the most famous of Latin historians viewed the early years of the Roman Empire. On the way, Tacitus' descriptions of members of the imperial family, Roman commanders, barbarian chieftains, eastern kings, and even the self-serving Senate are drawn with firm strokes and a superbly concentrated economy.

SEM · Course ID 013054Archived page LAT 635 today

LAT 651 Senior Latin Composition, Grammar and Reading0.50 units

Advanced composition, translation and grammar with intensive analysis of selected passages.

SEM · Course ID 013055Archived page LAT 651 today

LAT 691 Special Topics0.50 units

A selection of material from one author or several authors or investigation of selected themes, topics, genres at the graduate level.

1 Lat Poetry & Hellenistic East
2 Imperial Latin Epic

SEM · Course ID 013056Archived page LAT 691 today