Oxford University (OX) • Classical Archaeology and Ancient History
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Courses Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at Oxford University (OX)
Notes available for the following courses of Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at Oxford University (OX)
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Ancient History 11
Latest notes & summaries Oxford University (OX) • Classical Archaeology and Ancient History
In this essay I tackle the question 'Why did Tiberius Gracchus inspire so much opposition?', going into detail about Tiberius' political career and the surrounding context.
There are many references and a full bibliography.


- Essay
- • 4 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
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In this essay I tackle the question 'Why did Tiberius Gracchus inspire so much opposition?', going into detail about Tiberius' political career and the surrounding context.
There are many references and a full bibliography.


In this detailed essay I answer the question 'How significant was the impact of Hadrian’s philhellenism on his empire?'
This includes discussion of modern scholars' arguments around the importance of Hadrian's love of Greek culture.
There are a lot of references in this essay, and a substantial bibliography. 

- Essay
- • 4 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
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In this detailed essay I answer the question 'How significant was the impact of Hadrian’s philhellenism on his empire?'
This includes discussion of modern scholars' arguments around the importance of Hadrian's love of Greek culture.
There are a lot of references in this essay, and a substantial bibliography. 

In this essay I answer the question 'How does the agenda of Pliny’s Panegyric compare with that of Trajanic public art?'
It goes into detail about Trajan's personal ideology and thoroughly discusses the buildings and art that were erected during his reign, and compares it with Pliny's Panegyric. Includes lots of references and full bibliography.

- Essay
- • 6 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
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In this essay I answer the question 'How does the agenda of Pliny’s Panegyric compare with that of Trajanic public art?'
It goes into detail about Trajan's personal ideology and thoroughly discusses the buildings and art that were erected during his reign, and compares it with Pliny's Panegyric. Includes lots of references and full bibliography.

This summary discusses whether Josephus presents a balanced view of the Romans and the Jews in his writing. I have summarised many of Josephus' main points, with quotations attached.
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- • 2 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
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This summary discusses whether Josephus presents a balanced view of the Romans and the Jews in his writing. I have summarised many of Josephus' main points, with quotations attached.
Detailed, 2155 word essay answering the question 'How and why did imperial portraits change over the course of the first and early second centuries AD?'
I discuss all the emperors from Augustus through to Titus, categorising them by portrait type rather than chronologically - for example, Titus rejects the more veristic imagery of his father and brother, and chooses to be depicted in a more idealised style, similar to Augustus.
Includes multiple pictures to illustrate my points, references and...
- Essay
- • 6 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
Detailed, 2155 word essay answering the question 'How and why did imperial portraits change over the course of the first and early second centuries AD?'
I discuss all the emperors from Augustus through to Titus, categorising them by portrait type rather than chronologically - for example, Titus rejects the more veristic imagery of his father and brother, and chooses to be depicted in a more idealised style, similar to Augustus.
Includes multiple pictures to illustrate my points, references and...
Detailed Essay on the Arch of Constantine, answering the question 'To what extent was the arch of Constantine an innovation?' 
At the end of the essay there are extra notes that I wrote while in class with my tutor.
- Essay
- • 5 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
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Detailed Essay on the Arch of Constantine, answering the question 'To what extent was the arch of Constantine an innovation?' 
At the end of the essay there are extra notes that I wrote while in class with my tutor.
Detailed essay on the reliefs on the Columns of Trajan and Marcus Aurelius. I received incredibly high praise for this essay, it includes many references and a full bibliography.
- Essay
- • 5 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
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Detailed essay on the reliefs on the Columns of Trajan and Marcus Aurelius. I received incredibly high praise for this essay, it includes many references and a full bibliography.
'Foucault focuses on the power dynamics at play in sexual relationships in the ancient world, arguing that penetration gave a man power and status. His sources, mainly Plato, Xenophon and Aristotle, appear to support this theory, and in this essay I shall explore the ways in which Foucault is correct, as there is evidence to support his ideas.' - extract from the introduction.
The essay includes references to ancient authors such as Catullus, and archaeology such as the Eurymedon vase.
At the ...
- Essay
- • 6 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
'Foucault focuses on the power dynamics at play in sexual relationships in the ancient world, arguing that penetration gave a man power and status. His sources, mainly Plato, Xenophon and Aristotle, appear to support this theory, and in this essay I shall explore the ways in which Foucault is correct, as there is evidence to support his ideas.' - extract from the introduction.
The essay includes references to ancient authors such as Catullus, and archaeology such as the Eurymedon vase.
At the ...
In this essay plan I attempt to define the terms of the question - Graeco-Roman, polytheism, monotheism and Christianity. Each paragraph is clearly separate, and each point is supported by physical evidence - either textual or archaeological.
- Summary
- • 1 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
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In this essay plan I attempt to define the terms of the question - Graeco-Roman, polytheism, monotheism and Christianity. Each paragraph is clearly separate, and each point is supported by physical evidence - either textual or archaeological.
Can we reconstruct the religious experience of worshippers of the so-called mystery religions?
In this essay I tackle the tricky subject of mystery cults, using evidence from Apuleius' 'Metamorphosis', excavated Mithraea, Tertullian and Seneca. At the end there are also class notes that add to the essay.
- Essay
- • 5 pages's •
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Oxford University•Ancient History
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Can we reconstruct the religious experience of worshippers of the so-called mystery religions?
In this essay I tackle the tricky subject of mystery cults, using evidence from Apuleius' 'Metamorphosis', excavated Mithraea, Tertullian and Seneca. At the end there are also class notes that add to the essay.