This program explores Greek language and literature from the late 2nd millennium BCE to the fall of Constantinople in 1453. You will engage deeply with ancient Greek thought through careful study of texts and their historical contexts. The curriculum covers major authors like Homer, lyric poets, tragedians, comedians, rhetoricians, and philosophers. It also introduces techniques of ancient Greek writing, Mycenaean Greek, comparative grammar, the study of literary and documentary papyri, and Byzantine literature. Introductory modules on Greek language and civilization are also part of the program.
The program's curriculum covers a vast historical period and a wide range of topics within Greek language and literature.
Fees are payable in a single installment per semester. Reductions may apply based on student status. Requests for fee relief due to financial difficulties can be submitted to the Service social et finances.
Tuition fees are CHF 500 per semester, which includes CHF 65 in fixed fees and CHF 435 in administrative fees. These fees are the same for both home and international students and are payable in a single installment per semester.
The estimated cost of living for students in Geneva is CHF 22,000 per year, based on general university estimates for Switzerland.
The program explores Greek language and literature from the late 2nd millennium BCE to the fall of Constantinople in 1453. It includes the study of major authors, ancient Greek writing techniques, Mycenaean Greek, comparative grammar, papyri studies, and Byzantine literature.
The Bachelor's programme is structured over three years, with curriculum modules detailed for Year 1, Year 2, and Year 3.
The application and registration process for doctoral studies requires a recognized Master's degree. Specific faculty requirements must be checked, and enrollment is possible year-round for a start in the autumn or spring semester.