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Course Information

Classes are offered remotely and the language of instruction is English.  The AAS course consists of eight weekly sessions which are scheduled for every Sunday beginning April 5, 2026 and ending on May 31, 2026. Classes begin at 2:30 pm PST and end at 4:30 pm PST. Attendance is mandatory for all sessions in order to remain enrolled. 

Students will receive a course completion certificate at the end of the program. There is no tuition or registration fees -- the course is free of charge to those accepted into the program.

Modules

Introduction to Archaeology

What is archaeology, what tools do archaeologists utilize, and what can it teach us about the past? We kick off our course by addressing these fundamental questions that enhance our understanding of studying history.

Cultural Heritage

Cultural heritage is a central priority for us, as it community connections and preserves history for future generations. We explore Greek culture and highlight the significance of UNESCO in protecting cultural legacies globally.

Folk dance

Greek History

We explore the history of Greece, beginning in the Bronze Age, continuing through the Classical and Hellenistic periods, and concluding in the Byzantine era.

Antikythera Mechanism

We examine the intriguing Antikythera Mechanism, a mystery that confounded archaeologists for centuries. This lesson also includes a conversation about underwater archaeology.

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Subfields of Classics and Archaeology

We are grateful to host a diverse range of guests throughout the duration of the course who enlighten us on various aspects of the ancient world, from epigraphy to philosophy to art history.

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