Faculty NewsH John Jacobs (Yale, Ph.D.) from Seton Hall will be joining us this fall as an Assistant Professor.
Visiting Assistant Professor William Short will be leaving us for another job after two successful years. We wish him luck in his new post at the University of Texas at San Antonio.
Professor Walsh has a blog! Read "A Classic View." Student News
Rising senior major, Caitlin Engler, has recently won a summer study grant from Loyola's Center for the Humanities. Congratulations, Caitlin! Congratulations to the 2009 Eta Sigma Phi inductees! | WelcomeA Our culture is profoundly rooted in classical civilization. Our literature, political system, art, language, values and philosophy are all, in a sense, either developments from, improvements upon, or reactions to the legacy of the ancients. The Classics department at Loyola is devoted to the study of Greek and Roman civilizations in all their manifestations. Those who major in Classics are required to take a certain number of language courses in Greek and Latin for graduation. Majors and minors in Classical Civilization divide their work between language classes and civilization classes taught in English. But many of the students in Classics courses are not majors or minors; students from throughout the college take our courses. Some of these are minors: we have a large number of students who complete their language requirement in Latin or Greek and take the few other courses required to graduate with a minor in Classics while completing a major in another department. | 
|