Lehrende: Nisan Lordoglu
Veranstaltungsart: Seminar
Anzeige im Stundenplan:
Semesterwochenstunden: 2
Credits: 7,0
Unterrichtssprache: Deutsch
Min. | Max. Teilnehmerzahl: - | -
Weitere Informationen: . WICHTIGE Hinweise vom Studienbüro zum SoSe 22
Kommentare/ Inhalte: Beginn 11.4.22/ am 11.4. online synchron Unterrichtssprache: Englisch Portraits were made to defy death, to commemorate personal achievements, wealth, and social status, and to familiarize people with their rulers and the most important men and women of their time. A portrait is a record of a person's appearance and character that stands out from the crowd. The portrait tradition began in the Greek period and reached its peak in the Roman period, although their characteristics are very divergent. The aim of this lecture is to introduce Greek portraits and to explore the contexts and backgrounds from the earliest historical times to the complete control of the Romans over the Mediterranean region towards the end of the 1st century AD.
Lernziel: Basic knowledge on Greek Portraiture.
Vorgehen: Kontingent Studium Generale: 0 Teilnahmebegrenzung: Nein Block-LV: Nein Sonstiges: Uni-Live: Nein Kontingent Kontaktstudierende: 3 Anforderungen: The language of the seminar will be in English. Literature reading should be done in accordance with the week’s subject. Please note that presentations and seminar papers should also be in English. 4 LP: 25 min. Presentation + Hausarbeit (ca. 4000 words) 5 LP: 30 min. Presentation + Hausarbeit (ca. 4500 words) 7 LP: 35 min. Presentation + Hausarbeit (ca. 5000 words)
Literatur: R. R. R. Smith, Hellenistic Royal Portraits (Oxford 1988) S. Walker, Greek and Roman Portraits (London 1995) S. Dillon, Ancient Greek Portrait Sculpture, Context, Subjects, and Styles (Cambridge 2006) C. M. Keesling, Early Greek Portraiture, Monuments and Histories (Cambridge 2017)
Modulkürzel: EPS, NF-V
