The Department of Classics
Queen's University-
Events
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2010
- CLST 312 Plays - Winter 2010
- Lectures in Italy, Spring/Summer 2010
- Student News from Humayma, Jordan
- Canadian Ambassador to Jordan Visits Excavation Site
- Convocation 2010
- ARCHAEOLOGY JOBS AT CARF
- Our Condolences to Family and Friends of Dr. Monique Nicholson
- Classics Graduate Student Receives Clarendon Award
- Talk by Dr. Daryn Lehoux for the Royal Astronomical Society Kingston
- Recent talk by guest speaker Dr. Nicola Terrenato
- Recent Talk by Dr. Fabio Colivicchi at McMaster University
- Dr. Barbara Reeves - Platt Fellowship Report, American Schools of Oriental Research
- Flags at half mast for Professor Emerita Margaret Reesor
- Humayma Excavation Project featured in the Queen's Bulletin
- Jordan Excavation in the Queen's Journal
- Students cleaning bones from last summer’s excavation in Jordan
- Investigation of a lead sarcophagus by G. Bevan and A. Gabov of Queen's
- 2009 Archives
- Mona Lisa article goes viral
- Queen's Classics Dept. hosts lecture by esteemed archaeologist Dr. Christos Doumas
- Reflectance Transformation Imaging in Art Conservation
- International Collaborations - Dr. Fabio Colivicchi interviewed by School of Graduate Studies
- In Memoriam - Professor John W. Geyssen
- Congratulations to our 2011 graduates
- Dr. Fabio Colivicchi interviewed on CFRC about the Caere excavation project
- 2012 Academic Advising Session
- CLST 312 Greek Tragedy Agamemnon
- Newly Donated Reference Series
- Talks by Visiting Lecturers
- Department well represented at 7th Annual Inquiry at Queen's Conference
- Manga Mania: Student Projects on Display at the Grad Club
- Examples of student projects
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2010
Recent Talk by Dr. Nicola Terrenato (University of Michigan)
The Department of Classics was pleased to welcome Dr. Nicola Terrenato from the University of Michigan as a guest speaker on March 3rd, 2010. Dr. Terrenato's talk, entitled "The Gabii Project: A New Excavation in a Major Latin City." was most appreciated and well-received by a large audience. The Department of Classics wishes to extend its thanks to Dr. Terrenato for his visit.