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Introduction to Majors

A major is the main subject area that you choose to study in your degree. You will study courses up to Stage III level in this subject.

As well as gaining skills, knowledge and experience in your chosen area, you will learn how to think creatively, solve problems and communicate effectively, all essential skills to help you thrive in any career you choose.

Please see the main programme link below to see further details for the programme.

Subject Overview

The Romans left literature of enduring importance in poetry, drama, satire, history and philosophy. Learning Latin allows you to read this literature in its original form, gaining a deeper understanding of Roman culture and many modern languages, including English.

Knowledge and Skills

Postgraduate study in Latin involves advanced study of the language and of literary texts in the original.
Courses reflect our research strengths, which include:
- Drama
- Epic and lyric poetry
- Historiography
- Philosophy
- Satire

Potential Careers

The study of Latin improves your attention to detail and analytical skills, which can be applicable to a wide range of careers. Our graduates have moved on to careers in journalism, teaching, public relations and human resources.

Plan Schedule / Plan Rules

Complete 120 points for either of the following:

  • 120 points for all Thesis (Full-Time) , or
  • 120 points for Thesis (Part-Time)

Thesis (Full-Time)

Complete 120 points for ALL of the following:

Thesis (Part-Time)

Complete 120 points comprising:

  • 60 points for all Thesis (Part-Time) - 2 Semesters , and
  • 60 points for all Thesis (Part-Time) - 2 Semesters

Thesis (Part-Time) - 2 Semesters

Complete 60 points for ALL of the following:

Disclaimer

Please note that while regulations and programme rules for future academic years may be displayed or made available in advance, they remain subject to change. Official, final approved programme regulations for the upcoming academic year will be available when the University Calendar is published in late October of the preceding year. Any information available prior to Calendar publication should be treated as provisional.