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  1. Home
  2. Undergraduate
  3. Undergraduate Courses
  4. School of Culture and Communication Undergraduate Courses
  5. Classics, Ancient History, Egyptology Undergraduate Courses
  6. Classical Studies, BA (Hons)

Classical Studies, BA (Hons)

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Key Course Details

3 Year Full Time
UCAS Code
Q810
Mode of Study
Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents)
ABB-BBB
Location
Singleton Park Campus
Start Date Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025 £ 9,535
4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad
UCAS Code
Q812
Mode of Study
Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents)
ABB-BBB
Location
Singleton Park Campus
Start Date Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025 £ 9,535
4 Year Full Time With a Year in Industry
UCAS Code
Q81I
Mode of Study
Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents)
ABB-BBB
Location
Singleton Park Campus
Start Date Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025 £ 9,535
3 Year Full Time
UCAS Code
Q810
Mode of Study
Campus Based
Typical Offer
ABB-BBB - More Information
Location
Singleton Park Campus
Start Date Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025 £ 18,400
4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad
UCAS Code
Q812
Mode of Study
Campus Based
Typical Offer
ABB-BBB - More Information
Location
Singleton Park Campus
Start Date Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025 £ 18,400
4 Year Full Time With a Year in Industry
UCAS Code
Q81I
Mode of Study
Campus Based
Typical Offer
ABB-BBB - More Information
Location
Singleton Park Campus
Start Date Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025 £ 18,400

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Course Overview

Classical Studies focuses on the literature of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds, along with the cultures that created it. Studying this three-year BA degree will allow you to read all kinds of texts in translation from around the ancient Mediterranean and develop an understanding of Greek and Roman culture from the archaic period to the fall of the Roman Empire and beyond. You will explore the stories and mythology of Greece and Rome and learn how to perform close analysis with an eye for detail. You may investigate familiar texts, such as epics and tragedies, as well as often overlooked genres from the ancient world, including novels and satire.

While the ancient materials you will study might appear distant from the present day, they have influenced and interacted with western and global cultures right up to now. You will be able to access cultural artefacts which illuminate Greek and Roman history and society, architecture and archaeology, warfare and empire, gender and religion, philosophy, politics and economics–or learn about ancient Egypt (as ancient to the Greeks as those peoples are to us). You can also learn how to develop new, cutting-edge research on marvellous old things.

As part of single honours Classical Studies, you could also opt to pursue one of six more specific dedicated pathways: Greek, Latin, Classics (which is both Greek and Latin), Egyptology, English Literature, and Philosophy. 

This three-year BA honours degree aims to equip you with skills that enhance your future employability in a broad range of careers, by developing your interest and passion for antiquity in all its aspects, especially the texts that have managed to survive for so long. The feel for the creativity of ancient authors and flair for in-depth analysis which we hope to inspire in you will set you apart in the eyes of employers.

Why Classical Studies at Swansea?

We are based in our stunning Singleton Park campus, in parkland overlooking Swansea Bay on the edge of the Gower Peninsula.

Classics at Swansea is ranked:

  • 2nd in the UK for Student Experience (Times Good University Guide 2025)
  • 2nd in the UK for Teaching Quality (Times Good University Guide 2025)
  • Top 5 in the UK for Teaching Satisfaction (Guardian University Guide 2025)
  • UK Top 20 for Graduate Outcomes (Complete University Guide 2025)

If you so desire, you will have the option to study a semester abroad in a location such as the USA, Canada, China, Hong Kong, or Singapore, during your second year, or to spend a full year abroad after your second year.

We have a study trip module which affords you the opportunity to bolster your in-depth study of classical lands overseas by seeing one in real life. Closer to home, the first-year heritage module will, should you choose to do it, give you insight into the past in its place here in fertile and storied Wales.

Your Classical Studies Experience

During your first year, you will be introduced to the ways in which Greeks and Romans came up with their myths, by investigating approaches to storytelling, including the study of Greek tragedy and Ovid’s brilliant and compendious poem, the Metamorphoses. You may also study some Greek and Roman history, or ancient philosophy and rhetoric, to give you a grounding in the worlds which shaped the texts you read. And you could start learning some Latin or ancient Greek as a way to get a greater appreciation for the original authors’ use of language.

In your second year, you can do a module on how to perform what we call ‘close reading’ or ‘practical criticism’, and we have a range of text-based modules, arranged according to genre, which mirror the texts which the academic staff research and work on—these include tragedy, the various ancient novels, Latin elegy, Roman verse satire, and Plato. We teach several of these classes to second- and third-year students together, with different assessments for each year group, to enable student progression over the course of the degree.

Swansea is an established centre for the study of narrative, especially the ancient novel, under the auspices of our research group KYKNOS. Another research group in the department, OLCAP (Object- and Landscape-Centred Approaches to the Past), focuses on material culture in research and teaching. Both research groups welcome undergraduate input. We also have an active guest speaker programme and international links of various kinds.

Throughout your Classical Studies degree, you will each have a peronal tutor from among the teaching staff to lend academic support. We are a close-knit community which enjoys exploring the ancient world beyond the classroom. Our student-run Ancient World Society organises social and cultural events, including museum trips.

Classical Studies Employment Opportunities

To enhance your career prospects, we offer the opportunity to sign up for various employability and engagement-related placements, such as the Week of Work.

We have close links with local schools, in part via the Welsh Classics Hwb, as well as the Schools Work Placement module, where you can gain valuable classroom experience by teaching students about the ancient world for university credit.

Students of Classical Studies receive a comprehensive grounding in how to research, develop, and present complex ideas in a clear and systematic fashion. You will gain a useful attention to detail along with ways and means to approach the unfamiliar with confidence.

Our Classical Studies graduates enter careers in a wide variety of sectors including:

  • Heritage and Tourism
  • Teaching
  • Media and Public Relations
  • Business and Management
  • Politics and Civil Service

Modules

See breakdown of modules per academic year below. 

Modules

3 Year Full Time

Year 1 (Level 4)

FHEQ 4 Undergraduate / HECert

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Of Gods and Heroes - Greek MythologySeptember-January (TB1)20CLC101
Ovid's Metamorphoses: The Transformations of MythologyJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC102
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Choose AT LEAST 2 AND UP TO 4 modules. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module, you should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To pursue a pathway in Latin or Greek, select 2 Latin/Greek modules at the appropriate level. If you have studied Latin and/or Greek before and intend to pursue a pathway in Classics, select 2 Latin and 2 Greek modules. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin/Greek modules on request. Do not select more than one language at beginners’ level.

Compulsory modules – Selective 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Beginning Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG101
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG105
Further Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG125
Greek History and SocietySeptember-January (TB1)20CLH100
Beginning Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL101
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL105
Further Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL125
Introduction to Ancient Philosophy and RhetoricJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC103
Beginning Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG102
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG106
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG126
Rome from Village to Empire: An Introduction to Roman HistoryJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH150
Beginning Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL102
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL106
Further Latin 2 January-June (TB2)20CLL126
Fieldtrip: The Past in its PlaceJanuary-June (TB2)20HHC100
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Choose 0 or 1 or 2 of the following modules. If you wish to study Classical Studies with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (AM or EN) or Philosophy (HUP), choose two of the relevant modules respectively. Note, if you intend to pursue a pathway in Philosophy, you should take two HUP modules, and should also choose CLC103 (see above). If in any doubt, please contact academic-cultureandcom@swansea.ac.uk.

Optional Modules 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Introduction to Ancient Egyptian History, Society and CultureSeptember-January (TB1)20CLE120
Monsters, Theories, TransformationsSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-100
Creative Writing: Fiction GenresSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-117
English EssentialsSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-120
Living Well and Doing Good - An Introduction to EthicsSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP104
Critical ReasoningSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP105
Fundamental Issues in PhilosophySeptember-January (TB1)20HUP127
Introduction to American Literature and CultureJanuary-June (TB2)20AM-113
Age of Empire: Ancient Egypt and her NeighboursJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE115
Approaches to Gender in English LiteratureJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-112
Literature and Society in Medieval Europe.January-June (TB2)20EN-113
Creative Writing: Styles of FictionJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-118
Reading Great Works of PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP132
Political PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP133

Year 2 (Level 5)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate / HEDip

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Reading Classical CivilisationSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC206
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select at least one and up to three modules. In total students must pursue a 120cr, split across the semesters, three modules in each semester.

Compulsory Modules - Selective 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
The Roman Comic Novel: Excrement and SacramentSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC204
Cicero: Man of LettersJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC2012
Decision and Responsibility: The Tragic PredicamentJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC209
AND

Choose Maximum Of 80 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You may select up to four of the following modules. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module, you should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To continue with a pathway in Latin or Greek, select two Latin/Greek modules at the appropriate level. To continue with a pathway in Classics, select two Latin and two Greek modules. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin/Greek modules on request. Do not select more than one language at beginner’s level.

Optional Modules Classics and Ancient Languages 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG203
Beginning Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG221
Further Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG225
Advanced Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG227
Guided Research ProjectSeptember-January (TB1)20CLH2009
The Heirs of Rome: The Making of Christendom, Byzantium, and Islam in the Early Middle Ages, 400-800September-January (TB1)20CLH230
Greek City States September-January (TB1)20CLH264
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL203
Beginning Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL221
Further Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL225
Advanced Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL227
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG204
Beginning Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG222
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG226
Advanced Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG228
The Imperial Image: Roman Emperors and Imperial Women in History, Literature and Art. January-June (TB2)20CLH2006
Myths and Society in the Greek WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH2008
Gender in the Roman WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH267
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL204
Beginning Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL222
Further Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL226
Advanced Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL228
Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languagesJanuary-June (TB2)20CLP202
The Past in the Present: Exploring Heritage Practice and DebatesJanuary-June (TB2)20HHC200
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : To continue with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (EN) or Philosophy (HUP) select two of the relevant modules. Otherwise, students may enquire about taking one module as an elective via the Programme Director.

Optional Modules 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Introduction to Egyptian ArchaeologySeptember-January (TB1)20CLE214
Language of the Pharaohs: An Introduction to Hieroglyphic LiteracySeptember-January (TB1)20CLE235
Debating Texts: Theory in LiteratureSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-206
Revolution of the Word: ModernismSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-207
Exploring the Bloody Chamber: Medieval to PostmodernSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-237
Philosophy of the EnlightenmentSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP243
Philosophy of EmotionSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP262
Egyptian Art and ArchitectureJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE220
Fragments of Union: The Cultural Making and Breaking of BritainJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-241
Contentious ShakespeareJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-242
Medieval EncountersJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-266
A Matter of Life and Death: Exploring Existential PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP242
Contemporary Moral Controversies January-June (TB2)20HUP244

Year 3 (Level 6)

FHEQ 6 Undergraduate / Honours

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Classics, Ancient History, Egyptology DissertationSeptember-June (TB1+2)40CLD300
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select at least two and up to four modules. To enrol on a TB2 Ancient Language, students should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To pursue a Latin or Greek pathway select two Latin or two Greek modules. To pursue a pathway in Classics select two Latin and two Greek modules. Overall, students must select two modules per semester alongside the dissertation.

Compulsory Modules Selective - Classics and Ancient Languages 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
The Roman Comic Novel: Excrement and SacramentSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC304
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG321
Further Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG325
Advanced Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG327
Advanced Greek 3September-January (TB1)20CLG329
Greek City States September-January (TB1)20CLH364
Culture and Control in Roman BritainSeptember-January (TB1)20CLH381
Pompeii and the Cities of Vesuvius September-January (TB1)20CLH394
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL321
Further Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL325
Advanced Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL327
Advanced Latin 3September-January (TB1)20CLL329
Monarchy: Ancient and MedievalSeptember-January (TB1)20HHC372
Cicero: Man of LettersJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC3012
Decision and Responsibility: The Tragic PredicamentJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC309
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG322
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG326
Advanced Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG328
Advanced Greek 4January-June (TB2)20CLG330
Myths and Society in the Greek WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH3008
Pagans, Christians, and the "Falls" of RomeJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH374
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL322
Further Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL326
Advanced Latin 2 January-June (TB2)20CLL328
Advanced Latin 4January-June (TB2)20CLL330
Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languagesJanuary-June (TB2)20CLP309
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : To continue with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (EN) or Philosophy (HUP) select two of the relevant modules. Otherwise students may enquire about selecting one of the modules as an elective via the programme director/module convenor. Overall, students must select two modules in each semester alongside the dissertation.

Optional modules  
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
After Empire: Pharaonic Egypt in the first millennium BCESeptember-January (TB1)20CLE399
Welsh Gothic / Gothic WalesSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3040
Poetry in the Twentieth CenturySeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3043
Written in Blood: Reading the VampireSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3050
Graphic NovelSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3055
African American Literature 1910-1940: The Harlem RenaissanceSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3061
ChaucerSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-314
Reading/Writing TraumaSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-394
Philosophy, Mental Health and IllnessSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP308
Philosophy of EmotionSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP336
The Archaeology of Ancient Nubia - Egypt's Neighbour in AfricaJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE350
Crime Fiction since 1920January-June (TB2)20EN-3045
The Swansea University International Dylan Thomas Prize ModuleJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3053
Beyond ShakespeareJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3058
Philosophy and LiteratureJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3060
Reality and Cognition: Topics in Metaphysics and Epistemology January-June (TB2)20HUP319

4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad

Year 1 (Level 4)

FHEQ 4 Undergraduate / HECert

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Of Gods and Heroes - Greek MythologySeptember-January (TB1)20CLC101
Ovid's Metamorphoses: The Transformations of MythologyJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC102
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Choose AT LEAST 2 AND UP TO 4 modules. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module, you should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To pursue a pathway in Latin or Greek, select 2 Latin/Greek modules at the appropriate level. If you have studied Latin and/or Greek before and intend to pursue a pathway in Classics, select 2 Latin and 2 Greek modules. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin/Greek modules on request. Do not select more than one language at beginners’ level.

Compulsory modules – Selective 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Beginning Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG101
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG105
Further Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG125
Greek History and SocietySeptember-January (TB1)20CLH100
Beginning Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL101
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL105
Further Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL125
Introduction to Ancient Philosophy and RhetoricJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC103
Beginning Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG102
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG106
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG126
Rome from Village to Empire: An Introduction to Roman HistoryJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH150
Beginning Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL102
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL106
Further Latin 2 January-June (TB2)20CLL126
Fieldtrip: The Past in its PlaceJanuary-June (TB2)20HHC100
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Choose 0 or 1 or 2 of the following modules. If you wish to study Classical Studies with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (AM or EN) or Philosophy (HUP), choose two of the relevant modules respectively. Note, if you intend to pursue a pathway in Philosophy, you should take two HUP modules, and should also choose CLC103 (see above). If in any doubt, please contact academic-cultureandcom@swansea.ac.uk.

Optional Modules 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Introduction to Ancient Egyptian History, Society and CultureSeptember-January (TB1)20CLE120
Monsters, Theories, TransformationsSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-100
Creative Writing: Fiction GenresSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-117
English EssentialsSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-120
Living Well and Doing Good - An Introduction to EthicsSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP104
Critical ReasoningSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP105
Fundamental Issues in PhilosophySeptember-January (TB1)20HUP127
Introduction to American Literature and CultureJanuary-June (TB2)20AM-113
Age of Empire: Ancient Egypt and her NeighboursJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE115
Approaches to Gender in English LiteratureJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-112
Literature and Society in Medieval Europe.January-June (TB2)20EN-113
Creative Writing: Styles of FictionJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-118
Reading Great Works of PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP132
Political PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP133

Year 2 (Level 5)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate / HEDip

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Reading Classical CivilisationSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC206
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select at least one and up to three modules. In total students must pursue a 120cr, split across the semesters, three modules in each semester.

Compulsory Modules - Selective 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
The Roman Comic Novel: Excrement and SacramentSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC204
Cicero: Man of LettersJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC2012
Decision and Responsibility: The Tragic PredicamentJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC209
AND

Choose Maximum Of 80 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You may select up to four of the following modules. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module, you should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To continue with a pathway in Latin or Greek, select two Latin/Greek modules at the appropriate level. To continue with a pathway in Classics, select two Latin and two Greek modules. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin/Greek modules on request. Do not select more than one language at beginner’s level.

Optional Modules Classics and Ancient Languages 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG203
Beginning Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG221
Further Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG225
Advanced Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG227
Guided Research ProjectSeptember-January (TB1)20CLH2009
The Heirs of Rome: The Making of Christendom, Byzantium, and Islam in the Early Middle Ages, 400-800September-January (TB1)20CLH230
Greek City States September-January (TB1)20CLH264
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL203
Beginning Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL221
Further Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL225
Advanced Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL227
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG204
Beginning Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG222
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG226
Advanced Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG228
The Imperial Image: Roman Emperors and Imperial Women in History, Literature and Art. January-June (TB2)20CLH2006
Myths and Society in the Greek WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH2008
Gender in the Roman WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH267
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL204
Beginning Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL222
Further Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL226
Advanced Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL228
Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languagesJanuary-June (TB2)20CLP202
The Past in the Present: Exploring Heritage Practice and DebatesJanuary-June (TB2)20HHC200
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : To continue with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (EN) or Philosophy (HUP) select two of the relevant modules. Otherwise, students may enquire about taking one module as an elective via the Programme Director.

Optional Modules 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Introduction to Egyptian ArchaeologySeptember-January (TB1)20CLE214
Language of the Pharaohs: An Introduction to Hieroglyphic LiteracySeptember-January (TB1)20CLE235
Debating Texts: Theory in LiteratureSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-206
Revolution of the Word: ModernismSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-207
Exploring the Bloody Chamber: Medieval to PostmodernSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-237
Philosophy of the EnlightenmentSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP243
Philosophy of EmotionSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP262
Egyptian Art and ArchitectureJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE220
Fragments of Union: The Cultural Making and Breaking of BritainJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-241
Contentious ShakespeareJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-242
Medieval EncountersJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-266
A Matter of Life and Death: Exploring Existential PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP242
Contemporary Moral Controversies January-June (TB2)20HUP244

Year 3 (Level 5S)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate Sandwich Year

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

None found.

Optional Modules

Choose Exactly 120 credits from the following Modules:

 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Study Abroad (Classics, Ancient History and Egyptology)September-June (TB1+2)120CL-R00

Year 4 (Level 6)

FHEQ 6 Undergraduate / Honours

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Classics, Ancient History, Egyptology DissertationSeptember-June (TB1+2)40CLD300
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select at least two and up to four modules. To enrol on a TB2 Ancient Language, students should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To pursue a Latin or Greek pathway select two Latin or two Greek modules. To pursue a pathway in Classics select two Latin and two Greek modules. Overall, students must select two modules per semester alongside the dissertation.

Compulsory Modules Selective - Classics and Ancient Languages 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
The Roman Comic Novel: Excrement and SacramentSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC304
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG321
Further Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG325
Advanced Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG327
Advanced Greek 3September-January (TB1)20CLG329
Greek City States September-January (TB1)20CLH364
Culture and Control in Roman BritainSeptember-January (TB1)20CLH381
Pompeii and the Cities of Vesuvius September-January (TB1)20CLH394
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL321
Further Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL325
Advanced Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL327
Advanced Latin 3September-January (TB1)20CLL329
Monarchy: Ancient and MedievalSeptember-January (TB1)20HHC372
Cicero: Man of LettersJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC3012
Decision and Responsibility: The Tragic PredicamentJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC309
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG322
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG326
Advanced Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG328
Advanced Greek 4January-June (TB2)20CLG330
Myths and Society in the Greek WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH3008
Pagans, Christians, and the "Falls" of RomeJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH374
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL322
Further Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL326
Advanced Latin 2 January-June (TB2)20CLL328
Advanced Latin 4January-June (TB2)20CLL330
Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languagesJanuary-June (TB2)20CLP309
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : To continue with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (EN) or Philosophy (HUP) select two of the relevant modules. Otherwise students may enquire about selecting one of the modules as an elective via the programme director/module convenor. Overall, students must select two modules in each semester alongside the dissertation.

Optional modules  
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
After Empire: Pharaonic Egypt in the first millennium BCESeptember-January (TB1)20CLE399
Welsh Gothic / Gothic WalesSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3040
Poetry in the Twentieth CenturySeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3043
Written in Blood: Reading the VampireSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3050
Graphic NovelSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3055
African American Literature 1910-1940: The Harlem RenaissanceSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3061
ChaucerSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-314
Reading/Writing TraumaSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-394
Philosophy, Mental Health and IllnessSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP308
Philosophy of EmotionSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP336
The Archaeology of Ancient Nubia - Egypt's Neighbour in AfricaJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE350
Crime Fiction since 1920January-June (TB2)20EN-3045
The Swansea University International Dylan Thomas Prize ModuleJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3053
Beyond ShakespeareJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3058
Philosophy and LiteratureJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3060
Reality and Cognition: Topics in Metaphysics and Epistemology January-June (TB2)20HUP319

4 Year Full Time With a Year in Industry

Year 1 (Level 4)

FHEQ 4 Undergraduate / HECert

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Of Gods and Heroes - Greek MythologySeptember-January (TB1)20CLC101
Employability Skills for Culture and CommunicationJanuary-June (TB2)0CC-N150
Ovid's Metamorphoses: The Transformations of MythologyJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC102
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Choose AT LEAST 2 AND UP TO 4 modules. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module, you should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To pursue a pathway in Latin or Greek, select 2 Latin/Greek modules at the appropriate level. If you have studied Latin and/or Greek before and intend to pursue a pathway in Classics, select 2 Latin and 2 Greek modules. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin/Greek modules on request. Do not select more than one language at beginners’ level.

Compulsory modules – Selective 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Beginning Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG101
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG105
Further Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG125
Greek History and SocietySeptember-January (TB1)20CLH100
Beginning Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL101
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL105
Further Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL125
Introduction to Ancient Philosophy and RhetoricJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC103
Beginning Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG102
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG106
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG126
Rome from Village to Empire: An Introduction to Roman HistoryJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH150
Beginning Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL102
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL106
Further Latin 2 January-June (TB2)20CLL126
Fieldtrip: The Past in its PlaceJanuary-June (TB2)20HHC100
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Choose 0 or 1 or 2 of the following modules. If you wish to study Classical Studies with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (AM or EN) or Philosophy (HUP), choose two of the relevant modules respectively. Note, if you intend to pursue a pathway in Philosophy, you should take two HUP modules, and should also choose CLC103 (see above). If in any doubt, please contact academic-cultureandcom@swansea.ac.uk.

Optional Modules 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Introduction to Ancient Egyptian History, Society and CultureSeptember-January (TB1)20CLE120
Monsters, Theories, TransformationsSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-100
Creative Writing: Fiction GenresSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-117
English EssentialsSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-120
Living Well and Doing Good - An Introduction to EthicsSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP104
Critical ReasoningSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP105
Fundamental Issues in PhilosophySeptember-January (TB1)20HUP127
Introduction to American Literature and CultureJanuary-June (TB2)20AM-113
Age of Empire: Ancient Egypt and her NeighboursJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE115
Approaches to Gender in English LiteratureJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-112
Literature and Society in Medieval Europe.January-June (TB2)20EN-113
Creative Writing: Styles of FictionJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-118
Reading Great Works of PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP132
Political PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP133

Year 2 (Level 5)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate / HEDip

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Reading Classical CivilisationSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC206
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select at least one and up to three modules. In total students must pursue a 120cr, split across the semesters, three modules in each semester.

Compulsory Modules - Selective 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
The Roman Comic Novel: Excrement and SacramentSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC204
Cicero: Man of LettersJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC2012
Decision and Responsibility: The Tragic PredicamentJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC209
AND

Choose Maximum Of 80 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You may select up to four of the following modules. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module, you should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To continue with a pathway in Latin or Greek, select two Latin/Greek modules at the appropriate level. To continue with a pathway in Classics, select two Latin and two Greek modules. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin/Greek modules on request. Do not select more than one language at beginner’s level.

Optional Modules Classics and Ancient Languages 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG203
Beginning Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG221
Further Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG225
Advanced Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG227
Guided Research ProjectSeptember-January (TB1)20CLH2009
The Heirs of Rome: The Making of Christendom, Byzantium, and Islam in the Early Middle Ages, 400-800September-January (TB1)20CLH230
Greek City States September-January (TB1)20CLH264
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL203
Beginning Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL221
Further Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL225
Advanced Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL227
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG204
Beginning Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG222
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG226
Advanced Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG228
The Imperial Image: Roman Emperors and Imperial Women in History, Literature and Art. January-June (TB2)20CLH2006
Myths and Society in the Greek WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH2008
Gender in the Roman WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH267
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL204
Beginning Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL222
Further Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL226
Advanced Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL228
Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languagesJanuary-June (TB2)20CLP202
The Past in the Present: Exploring Heritage Practice and DebatesJanuary-June (TB2)20HHC200
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : To continue with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (EN) or Philosophy (HUP) select two of the relevant modules. Otherwise, students may enquire about taking one module as an elective via the Programme Director.

Optional Modules 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Introduction to Egyptian ArchaeologySeptember-January (TB1)20CLE214
Language of the Pharaohs: An Introduction to Hieroglyphic LiteracySeptember-January (TB1)20CLE235
Debating Texts: Theory in LiteratureSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-206
Revolution of the Word: ModernismSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-207
Exploring the Bloody Chamber: Medieval to PostmodernSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-237
Philosophy of the EnlightenmentSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP243
Philosophy of EmotionSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP262
Egyptian Art and ArchitectureJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE220
Fragments of Union: The Cultural Making and Breaking of BritainJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-241
Contentious ShakespeareJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-242
Medieval EncountersJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-266
A Matter of Life and Death: Exploring Existential PhilosophyJanuary-June (TB2)20HUP242
Contemporary Moral Controversies January-June (TB2)20HUP244

Year 3 (Level 5S)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate Sandwich Year

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

None found.

Optional Modules

Choose Exactly 120 credits from the following Modules:

Year in Industry 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
Year in Industry - School of Culture and CommunicationAcademic Year120CC-S00

Year 4 (Level 6)

FHEQ 6 Undergraduate / Honours

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule Code
Classics, Ancient History, Egyptology DissertationSeptember-June (TB1+2)40CLD300
Optional Modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select at least two and up to four modules. To enrol on a TB2 Ancient Language, students should normally enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. To pursue a Latin or Greek pathway select two Latin or two Greek modules. To pursue a pathway in Classics select two Latin and two Greek modules. Overall, students must select two modules per semester alongside the dissertation.

Compulsory Modules Selective - Classics and Ancient Languages 
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
The Roman Comic Novel: Excrement and SacramentSeptember-January (TB1)20CLC304
Intermediate Greek 1September-January (TB1)20CLG321
Further Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG325
Advanced Greek 1 September-January (TB1)20CLG327
Advanced Greek 3September-January (TB1)20CLG329
Greek City States September-January (TB1)20CLH364
Culture and Control in Roman BritainSeptember-January (TB1)20CLH381
Pompeii and the Cities of Vesuvius September-January (TB1)20CLH394
Intermediate Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL321
Further Latin 1September-January (TB1)20CLL325
Advanced Latin 1 September-January (TB1)20CLL327
Advanced Latin 3September-January (TB1)20CLL329
Monarchy: Ancient and MedievalSeptember-January (TB1)20HHC372
Cicero: Man of LettersJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC3012
Decision and Responsibility: The Tragic PredicamentJanuary-June (TB2)20CLC309
Intermediate Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG322
Further Greek 2 January-June (TB2)20CLG326
Advanced Greek 2January-June (TB2)20CLG328
Advanced Greek 4January-June (TB2)20CLG330
Myths and Society in the Greek WorldJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH3008
Pagans, Christians, and the "Falls" of RomeJanuary-June (TB2)20CLH374
Intermediate Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL322
Further Latin 2January-June (TB2)20CLL326
Advanced Latin 2 January-June (TB2)20CLL328
Advanced Latin 4January-June (TB2)20CLL330
Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languagesJanuary-June (TB2)20CLP309
AND

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : To continue with a pathway in Egyptology (CLE) or English Literature (EN) or Philosophy (HUP) select two of the relevant modules. Otherwise students may enquire about selecting one of the modules as an elective via the programme director/module convenor. Overall, students must select two modules in each semester alongside the dissertation.

Optional modules  
Module NameModule DurationCreditsModule CodeGuidance
After Empire: Pharaonic Egypt in the first millennium BCESeptember-January (TB1)20CLE399
Welsh Gothic / Gothic WalesSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3040
Poetry in the Twentieth CenturySeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3043
Written in Blood: Reading the VampireSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3050
Graphic NovelSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3055
African American Literature 1910-1940: The Harlem RenaissanceSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-3061
ChaucerSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-314
Reading/Writing TraumaSeptember-January (TB1)20EN-394
Philosophy, Mental Health and IllnessSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP308
Philosophy of EmotionSeptember-January (TB1)20HUP336
The Archaeology of Ancient Nubia - Egypt's Neighbour in AfricaJanuary-June (TB2)20CLE350
Crime Fiction since 1920January-June (TB2)20EN-3045
Madness, Malady and Melancholia: Literature and Medicine from Genesis to GenomesJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3051
The Swansea University International Dylan Thomas Prize ModuleJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3053
Beyond ShakespeareJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3058
Philosophy and LiteratureJanuary-June (TB2)20EN-3060
Reality and Cognition: Topics in Metaphysics and Epistemology January-June (TB2)20HUP319

Entry Requirements

International students should refer to our country specific pages.

A level (or equivalent) typical offer

ABB-BBC

BTEC

DDM-DMM

UK Access

in Humanities or Social Sciences - minimum of 21 Distinctions and 24 Merits in Level 3 Subjects

T Levels

Pass

Mixed Qualifications

112 - 128 UCAS Tariff points from 3 highest qualifications

International Baccalaureate

32 points

How You're Taught

We are proud to provide an outstanding educational experience, using the most effective learning and teaching approaches, carefully tailored to suit the specific needs of your course. 

Practical skills sessions, lab work seminars, and workshops predominantly take place in person, allowing for group working and demonstrations. We also operate virtual labs and Simulated Learning Environments which will facilitate greater access to training opportunities in the future. However, our approach also includes the use of some online learning to support and enhance traditional face-to-face teaching. 

All our modules come with extensive online resources. Lecture recordings also allow for more flexibility to revisit material, to revise for assessments and to enhance learning outside of the classroom. Some modules have extra resources in Canvas, such as videos, slides and quizzes enabling further flexible study.

This course may offer some modules taught through the medium of Welsh or bilingually for students who consider themselves to be fluent Welsh speakers. For more details on the provision available see the Welsh Provision expander below.

Welsh Provision

Some provision

There are opportunities for Welsh speakers to study some elements of this course through the medium of Welsh but there is not yet enough provision to reach 40 credits in each year.

Academi Hywel Teifi is here to support you throughout your time at Swansea University. We can offer you:

  • Access to generous Welsh-language study scholarships or bursaries.
  • Access to modules taught wholly or partly in Welsh.
  • Access to the Arwain mobile app for the latest information about Welsh-medium courses and modules available to download free on the App Store and Google Play.
  • An interview through the medium of Welsh when applying for a place.
  • The option to receive your personal correspondence in Welsh, English or bilingually.
  • The option to write and submit your coursework or exams through the medium of Welsh (even if you have chosen to study in English), and your work will be marked in Welsh.
  • A Welsh-speaking Personal Tutor.
  • One-to-one support to improve your academic Welsh language skills.
  • An opportunity to gain an additional free qualification that serves as evidence of your Welsh language ability for future employers.
  • Opportunity to be a member of the Swansea University Branch of the Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol.

To learn more about the above and all the opportunities available to you through the medium of Welsh, visit Academi Hywel Teifi's undergraduate pages.

Meet Your Lecturers

Our degrees are taught by experts who have a wealth of knowledge to pass on to our students.

You can find out more about our academic expertise on our staff pages.

Tuition Fees

3 Year Full Time

Start Date UK International
September 2024 £ 9,000 £ 17,500
September 2025 £ 9,535 £ 18,400

4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad

Start Date UK International
September 2024 £ 9,000 £ 17,500
September 2025 £ 9,535 £ 18,400

4 Year Full Time With a Year in Industry

Start Date UK International
September 2024 £ 9,000 £ 17,500
September 2025 £ 9,535 £ 18,400

Fees for full time undergraduate UK students may increase in subsequent years of study in line with the maximum regulated fee level set by the Welsh Government

Fees for full time Undergraduate International students will increase by 3% for each subsequent year of study.

You can find further information of your fee costs on our tuition fees page.

You may be eligible for funding to help support your study. To find out about scholarships, bursaries and other funding opportunities that are available please visit the University's scholarships and bursaries page.

Current students: You can find further information of your fee costs on our tuition fees page.

Funding and Scholarships

You may be eligible for funding to help support your study.

To find out about scholarships, bursaries and other funding opportunities that are available please visit the University's scholarships and bursaries page.

Academi Hywel Teifi at Swansea University and the Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol offer a number of generous scholarships and bursaries for students who wish to study through the medium of Welsh or bilingually. For further information about the opportunities available to you, visit the Academi Hywel Teifi Scholarships and Bursaries page.

Additional Costs

Access to your own digital device/the appropriate IT kit will be essential during your time studying at Swansea University. Access to wifi in your accommodation will also be essential to allow you to fully engage with your programme. See our dedicated webpages for further guidance on suitable devices to purchase, and for a full guide on getting your device set up.

You may face additional costs while at university, including (but not limited to):

  • Travel to and from campus
  • Printing, photocopying, binding, stationery and equipment costs (e.g. USB sticks)
  • Purchase of books or texts
  • Gowns for graduation ceremonies

Careers and Employability

Swansea Employability Academy (SEA) will support you at each stage of your career journey helping you build a bright future.

Our career support services include:

  • Employability workshops, employers’ talks, bespoke events and careers fairs
  • Individual advice and guidance from professionally qualified Careers Advisers
  • Help with finding jobs, internships, work placements and volunteering opportunities
  • Access to information resources on a wide range of career management topics
  • Advice and guidance on postgraduate study and funding
  • Funding to support student internship opportunities and Student Society/Club events.

We also provide help and advice for Swansea University Alumni up to two years after you graduate.

Swansea Employability Academy (SEA) will support you at each stage of your career journey, helping you build a bright future.

Our career support services include:

  • Employability workshops, employers’ talks, bespoke events and careers fairs.
  • Individual advice and guidance from professionally qualified Careers Advisers.
  • Help with finding jobs, internships, work placements and volunteering opportunities.
  • Access to information resources on a wide range of career management topics.
  • Advice and guidance on postgraduate study and funding.
  • Funding to support student internship opportunities and Student Society/Club events.

We also provide help and advice for Swansea University Alumni up to two years after you graduate.

Academic Support

As well as subject specific support by college teaching staff and your personal tutor, the Centre for Academic Success provides courses, workshops and one-to-one support in areas such as:

  • Academic writing
  • Maths and statistics
  • Critical thinking
  • Time management
  • Digital skills
  • Presentation skills
  • Note taking
  • Revision, memory and exam techniques
  • English language skills (if English is not your first language).

In addition, if you have a Specific Learning Difficulty (SpLD), disability, mental health or medical condition, the Centre for Academic Success have Specialist Tutors to support your learning, working alongside the Disability Office and Wellbeing Service to support all your needs and requirements whilst studying at Swansea University.

Study Abroad and Global Opportunities

To learn more about study abroad, visit our Go Global webpages. Enrolment on a programme with a semester/year abroad does not guarantee you a semester/year abroad placement. Spaces are limited and subject to a competitive selection process. In the event you do not secure a semester/year abroad placement, you will be transferred to the standard variant of your degree scheme without a semester or year abroad.

International summer programmes are open to students from all schools. Programmes typically range from 2 to 6 weeks, across destinations such as Sri Lanka, South Korea, Fiji, Bali, the USA and across Europe. For more information about programmes and eligibility visit our Summer Abroad webpages.

How to Apply

Apply now – UK, EU and international students.

For further guidance please visit our how to apply pages.

EU students - visa and immigration information is available and will be regularly updated on our information for EU students page.

Application Deadlines

We recommend that you submit your application to our courses as early as you can in advance of our application deadlines. Courses will close earlier than the application deadlines listed if all available places are filled. You can find further information on our Application Deadlines webpage.

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Year in Industry

This course offers you the opportunity to spend a Year In Industry, in the UK or overseas*, giving valuable workplace experience. The University advocates for only paid placements which on average have a salary of over £20,000. Unpaid placements are considered on a case-by-case basis.

Although securing a placement is the responsibility of the student, we work with a number of organisations who provide a range of placement opportunities. Students are also supported throughout their application journey with advice, guidance and additional resources. If you are unable to secure a placement by the end of the second year of your studies, you will transfer onto the equivalent degree programme.

*overseas locations are dependent on VISA restrictions per country

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Classical Studies, BA (Hons)

Classical Studies with a Year Abroad, BA (Hons)

Classical Studies with a Year in Industry, BA (Hons)

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