Classical Archaeology focuses on the material remains of ancient Greco-Roman civilizations, covering the Mediterranean basin from the Aegean Neolithic to the late Roman Empire. The discipline involves the study of architecture, sculpture, ceramics, and painting, analyzed in relation to the artifacts themselves. Archaeological excavations are a fundamental part of the training. The University of Geneva's Unit of Classical Archaeology is actively involved in fieldwork in Greece, through the Swiss School of Archaeology in Greece (ESAG), and in Italy.
The Bachelor's program provides a foundation in Classical Archaeology. While knowledge of ancient Greek and Latin is not required for the Bachelor's degree, it becomes mandatory at the Master's level.
Fees are payable in a single installment per semester. Reductions may apply based on status. Requests for fee relief due to financial difficulties should be submitted to the Service social et finances.
Tuition fees are CHF 500 per semester, consisting of CHF 65 in fixed fees and CHF 435 in administrative fees. These fees are payable in a single installment per semester.
The estimated cost of living for students in Geneva is CHF 20,000 per year.
Knowledge of ancient Greek and Latin is not required for the Bachelor's degree in Classical Archaeology. However, it becomes mandatory at the Master's level.
Graduates can pursue careers related to the study and preservation of ancient heritage. Practical experience through fieldwork is emphasized in the program.
Prospective Bachelor's students should consult the University's Admissions Service for detailed application instructions, as the provided application information pertains to doctoral studies.
The provided entry requirements state admission is for candidates holding a university Master's degree and specific faculty requirements should be confirmed. You should consult the University's Admissions Service for Bachelor's specific requirements.