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Classics
In its classic sense, "classics", when used as a singular noun, means the study of the language, literature, history, art, and other aspects of ancient Greece and Rome, as well as ancient China during the time frame of classical antiquity. As a plural noun "classics" are books written in ancient Greece, Rome and China. The study of classics is a primary subject for the humanities, and the people reading classics are sometimes called humanists.
- Greek language
- Greek mythology
- Greek literature
- Greek architecture
- Latin
- Roman mythology
- Latin literature
- Rhetoric
- Chinese classic texts
- Chinese philosophy
- Post-Classical Scholarship
- Humanism
- Philology
Classics can also mean (typically in non-academic contexts) classic books.
See also: Classics basic topics
Referenced By
1868 Public Schools Act | Academic department | Academic discipline | Academic field | Calvert Watkins | Charles Badham | Fleur Adcock | Harvard | Harvard College | Harvard University | HomePage | HomePage. | How to learn lines | Humanities | Library of Sir Thomas Browne | List of academic disciplines | List of articles by category | List of topic lists | List of topics lists | Lists of articles by category | Lost work | MainPage | Main Page | Main Page/Archive 1 | Main Page/Archive 2 | Main Page/Temp | Main Page/Temp2 | Main Page/Temp3 | Main Page/Temp4 | Main Page/Temp6 | Main Page/Temp7 | Main Page/Test | Main Path | Mnemonic | Mnemonic aid | Mnemonic techniques | Mnemonics | Periodization | Perseus Digital Library | Perseus Project | Sir Thomas Browne's library | Startsida | University of Western Ontario | University of Western Ontario Debating Society | Western Ontario Mustangs | Western Ontario University
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