CLAS courses
57 courses · University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill · Fall 2026
- CLAS 51 — First-Year Seminar: Greek Drama from Page to Stage.1 section
- CLAS 55 — First-Year Seminar: Three Greek and Roman Epics.1 section
- CLAS 57 — First-Year Seminar: Dead and Deadly Women: Greek Tragic Heroines from Aeschylus to Eliot.1 section
- CLAS 59 — First-Year Seminar: Ancient Magic and Religion.1 section
- CLAS 61 — First-Year Seminar: Writing the Past.1 section
- CLAS 62 — First-Year Seminar: Bandits, Barbarians, and Rebels in the Ancient Mediterranean.1 section
- CLAS 63 — First-Year Seminar: The Politics of Persuasion in the Ancient and Modern Worlds.1 section
- CLAS 64 — First-Year Seminar: Cinema and the Ancient World.1 section
- CLAS 65 — First-Year Seminar: The City of Rome.1 section
- CLAS 67 — First-Year Seminar: Helen of Troy: From Homer to Hollywood.1 section
- CLAS 89 — First-Year Seminar: Special Topics.1 section
- CLAS 121 — The Greeks.1 section
- CLAS 122 — The Romans.1 section
- CLAS 123 — Summer Study Abroad in Greece.1 section
- CLAS 126 — Medical Word Formation and Etymology.1 section
- CLAS 131 — Classical Mythology.1 section
- CLAS 133H — Epic and Tragedy.1 section
- CLAS 231 — The Theater in the Greek and Roman World.1 section
- CLAS 239 — Roman Wisdom.1 section
- CLAS 240 — Women in Greek Art and Literature.1 section
- CLAS 241 — Women in Ancient Rome.1 section
- CLAS 242 — Sex and Gender in Antiquity.1 section
- CLAS 243 — Race and Ethnicity in the Ancient Mediterranean.1 section
- CLAS 253 — Pericles and Athens.1 section
- CLAS 254 — Alexander and the Hellenistic World.1 section
- CLAS 257 — Augustus and Rome.1 section
- CLAS 258 — The Early Roman Empire.1 section
- CLAS 259 — Pagans and Christians.1 section
- CLAS 260 — Ancient Medicine.1 section
- CLAS 261 — Ancient Magic & Religion.1 section
- CLAS 263 — Athletics in the Greek and Roman Worlds.1 section
- CLAS 266 — Classics and Cinema.1 section
- CLAS 271 — Classical Rhetoric and American Democracy.1 section
- CLAS 300 — Classical Rhetoric: The Science of Persuasive Speech in Classical Antiquity and Beyond.1 section
- CLAS 360 — Globalizing the Classics.1 section
- CLAS 361 — Homer and the Heroic Age of Greece.1 section
- CLAS 362 — Greek Tragedy.1 section
- CLAS 363 — Latin and Greek Lyric Poetry in Translation.1 section
- CLAS 364 — The Classical Background of English Poetry.1 section
- CLAS 365 — The Lives of Others from Herodotus to Tacitus.1 section
- CLAS 366 — Love and Death, Fantasy and Magic: The Greek and Roman Novel.1 section
- CLAS 371 — Cicero, Caesar, and the End of the Roman Republic.1 section
- CLAS 380 — Emperors, Tyrants, Kings, and Rulers in Ancient Greece and Rome.1 section
- CLAS 391 — Junior Seminar.1 section
- CLAS 395 — Independent Research in Classics.1 section
- CLAS 396 — Independent Study in Classical Studies.1 section
- CLAS 409 — Greek and Roman Historians.1 section
- CLAS 413 — Ancient Greco-Roman Medicine and Philosophy.1 section
- CLAS 415 — Roman Law.1 section
- CLAS 511 — Grammar as a Guide to Effective Writing.1 section
- CLAS 691H — Honors Course.1 section
- CLAS 692H — Honors Course.1 section
- CLAS 710 — Proseminar in Pedagogy.1 section
- CLAS 711 — Proseminar in Professional Development.1 section
- CLAS 720 — Methods, Resources, and Perspectives in Classical Scholarship for Graduate Students.1 section
- CLAS 747 — Approaches to Women in Antiquity.1 section
- CLAS 901 — Seminars in Classical Studies.1 section
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