Texts that made the Middle Ages: Latin for postgraduates
- Cod y Modiwl
- PGM3610
- Teitl y Modiwl
- Texts that made the Middle Ages: Latin for postgraduates
- Blwyddyn Academaidd
- 2026/2027
- Semester
- Semester 2 Dysgwyd dros 2 semester
- Cyd-gysylltydd y Modiwl
- Professor Bjorn Weiler
- Rhestr Ddarllen
- Gweld ar Aspire
- Staff Eraill sy'n Cyfrannu
- Dr Yi Li
- Professor Reyer Zwiggelaar
Dulliau Asesu
|
Math o Asesiad |
Manylion Asesiad |
Hyd Asesiad |
Cyfran |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asesiad Semester | Exam: 1 take away exam | 100% | |
| Asesiad Ailsefyll | Exam: 1 take away exam | 100% |
Canlyniadau Dysgu
Wedi cwblhau'r modiwl dylai'r myfyrwyr fedru:
- Demonstrate a critical understanding of relevant themes and approaches in the history and historiography of the intellectual legacy of high medieval Europe.
- Evaluate differing ways of understanding the relationship between the past and its cultural representation.
- Marshal and understand key principles of Latin composition and language as used in early and high medieval Europe.
- Demonstrate and apply an advanced understanding of Latin syntax, grammar and vocabulary.
- Demonstrate their ability to engage with, understand and analyse select materials in Latin
Disgrifiad cryno
This module is an advanced Latin reading class. It will allow students to develop further their Latin reading skills, and to deal with the particular requirements of their research. It will bring them to a level where they can master texts of intermediate difficulty, and where, with the help of a dictionary, they will be able to engage successfully with some of the more advanced materials.
Cynnwys
The module will introduce key texts that most reasonably educated readers would have known, and that fundamentally influenced their way of writing and thinking. Texts and writers normally include, but are not limited to, Augustine’s Confessions, Gregory the Great’s Moralia in Job, Boethius, Isidore of Seville’s Liber, the Rule of St Benedict, the Sententiae of Peter the Lombard, as well as important texts like Einhard’s Vita, the chronicles of Matthew Paris and William of Malmesbury, or the letters of Gerbert of Aurillac. That is, the module will cover the whole range of Latin texts, but with sufficient flexibility to vary readings so as to reflect students’ research needs.
Sgiliau Modiwl
|
Math o Sgiliau |
Manylion Sgiliau |
|---|---|
| Cyfathrebu | Written communication skills will be developed through the coursework and written examination; skills in oral presentation will be developed in seminars but are not formally assessed. |
| Datblygu personol a chynllunio gyrfa | Students will develop a range of transferable skills, including time management and communication skills, which may help them identify their personal strengths as they consider potential career paths. |
| Datrys Problemau | Students are expected to note and respond to grammatical and idiomatic problems which arise as part of the study of this subject area and to undertake suitable research for seminars. |
| Gwaith Tim | Students will be expected to play an active part in group activities (e.g. short group presentations in seminars) and to learn to evaluate their own contribution to such activities. |
| Gwella dysgu a pherfformiad ei hun | Students will be advised on how to improve research and communication skills through translation exercises in seminars. |
| Rhifedd | N/A |
| Sgiliau pwnc penodol | This is a general PGM RT module |
| Sgiliau ymchwil | Students will develop their research skills by reading a range of texts. |
| Technoleg Gwybodaeth | Students will be encouraged to locate suitable material on the web and to apply it appropriately to their own work. These skills will not be formally assessed. |
Nodau
Mae'r modiwl hwn yn cydymffurfio a FfCChC Lefel 7
History and Welsh History,Aberystwyth University, International Politics Building, Penglais, Aberystwyth,
01970 621917 : +44 : +44 (0)1970 622021
history-enquiries@aber.ac.uk: history-enquiries@aber.ac.uk Education,Aberystwyth University, Penbryn 5, Penglais Campus, Aberystwyth, Ceredigion,
01970 622103 : +44 : +44 (0)1970 622021
add-ed@aber.ac.uk: add-ed@aber.ac.uk
