Tomb of businesswoman Naevoleia
Tyche, 1st c. CE (Pompeii, photo John Starks 2005 ) Cornelia, Mother of the Gracchi ÒThese are my JewelsÓ Honore
Daumier, 1842 ÔAncient History #46Õ (Cleveland
Museum of Art) |
Commemorative Bronze Sestertius – Obverse: Agrippina Maior; Reverse: funeral cart pulled by mules minted by her son, Emperor Caligula 37-41
CE (Image - Forum Ancient Coins) Prof. John H. Starks, Jr. Library Tower 508 607-777-4524 Office Hours: By appointment |
Latin 380W: Women in the Roman World
de vitis mulierum quae orbem terrarum Romanam habitabant Binghamton University SUNY Spring 2019
Library
Tower 507 MW 12:15-1:40 PM Roman woman having hair dressed by
slaves Tomb, Rheinisches
Landesmuseum Trier (Image – B. McManus, VRoma) |
Course Objectives:
á Students in H courses will demonstrate an understanding of human
experience through the study of literature or philosophy.
á Understanding and
awareness of womenÕs roles in Roman society
á Discernment of gendered and class-based
perspectives in reading Latin texts about women
Students in W courses will demonstrate
1.
The ability to write effectively and
coherently, in ways appropriate to the discipline and the level of the course.
2.
The ability to revise and improve their writing
in both form and content. (W courses require 10 minimum pages of revised and
improved writing)