Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)

Summary

Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University) is an interdisciplinary program^[1].

Key Facts

• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s field of work was Ancient Greece^[2].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s field of work was Roman Republic^[3].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s field of work was archaeology^[4].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s field of work was Latin^[5].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s field of work was Greek^[6].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s field of work was classics^[7].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University) is located in Massachusetts^[8].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University) is located in Waltham^[9].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University) is in the country of United States^[10].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s instance of is recorded as interdisciplinary program^[11].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s instance of is recorded as organization^[12].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s instance of is recorded as degree program^[13].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s instance of is recorded as faculty^[14].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s postal code is recorded as 02453^[15].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s part of is recorded as Brandeis University^[16].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s part of is recorded as Brandeis University. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences^[17].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s part of is recorded as Brandeis University Department of Classical Studies^[18].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 42.3665, 'longitude': -71.25861111111111, 'precision': 2.777777777777778e-05}^[19].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s parent organization or unit is recorded as Brandeis University^[20].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s official website is recorded as https://www.brandeis.edu/classics/masters/index.html^[21].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s significant person is recorded as Ann Olga Koloski-Ostrow^[22].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s significant person is recorded as Cheryl Walker^[23].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s significant person is recorded as Bernadette Brooten^[24].
• Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s street address is recorded as 415 South Street^[25].

Body

Identity

Part of include Brandeis University^[16], a university^[26], in United States^[27], founded in 1948^[28], headquartered in Waltham^[29]; Brandeis University. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences^[17], an academic institution^[30], in United States^[31], founded in 1953^[32]; and Brandeis University Department of Classical Studies^[18], an interdisciplinary program^[33], in United States^[34].

Operations

Master of Arts in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies (Brandeis University)'s parent organization or unit is recorded as Brandeis University^[20].

Industry

Fields of work include Ancient Greece^[2], an art style^[35]; Roman Republic^[3], a historical period^[36], founded in -0509^[37]; archaeology^[4], an academic discipline^[38]; Latin^[5], a dead language^[39], in Vatican City^[40]; Greek^[6], a natural language^[41], in Greece^[42]; and classics^[7], an academic discipline^[43].