Commencing semesters, 2024
Semester 1
Semester 2
Program level
Undergraduate
Program code
2521
Faculty
Humanities Arts Social Science
School
School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry
Teaching Location
St Lucia
Attendance mode
In Person
Enquiries
Australian/domestic students
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Email: hass@uq.edu.au
Phone: (07) 3365 1333
International students
International Student Advisor
Email: study@uq.edu.au
Phone: +61 7 3346 9872
Why study Ancient History?
Courses in the Ancient History major enable students to explore the daily lives of Ancient Mediterranean peoples, particularly the Greeks and Romans, through the study of their history, politics, social customs, literature, drama, philosophy, religion, mythology, warfare, art and architecture. Many courses also enrich learning experiences by providing unique opportunities for students to develop transferable workplace skills through the incorporation of ancient artefacts from UQ's R.D. Milns Antiquities Museum, work-integrated learning opportunities, authentic assessment tasks and overseas travel experiences. The Ancient History major helps students to think critically and innovatively, form evidence-based persuasive arguments, develop advanced written and oral communication skills, and undertake high level research. Students have the opportunity both to study ancient influences on modern institutions and ideas, and to engage with issues which are still important in the modern world, including ethical and responsible behaviour, personal bias, and equity and diversity.
Courses and requirements
Please refer to the Bachelors of Criminology and Criminal Justice/Arts Program Rules for the number of units required from each course list.
Courses that can be studied as part of the Ancient History Major:
What it costs
Please view the Bachelors of Criminology and Criminal Justice/Arts for indicative fees.
How to apply
Please view the Bachelors of Criminology and Criminal Justice/Arts for information on key dates and how to apply.