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Hellenic Studies. The Seeger Center at Princeton University is an interdisciplinary community for the study of the Greek world from antiquity to the present. Princeton Athens Center. Publication. Wisdom's House, Heaven's Gate: Athens and Jerusalem in the Middle Ages (New Approaches to Byzantine History and Culture) By Teresa Shawcross.
- Study
Study. Comprehensive curricula at the undergraduate and...
- Graduate School
The Program in Hellenic Studies offers a broad range of...
- Program in Hellenic Studies
As an integral part of the Seeger Center, the Program in...
- Department of History
Hellenic Studies. Molly Greene. Read more about Molly...
- Study
Study. Comprehensive curricula at the undergraduate and graduate levels, with a focus on the Greek world — ancient, medieval, modern and contemporary. Graduate. Graduate curriculum in Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies.
Study of the profound political, social, and intellectual changes that stemmed from the interaction of the cultures, and the entrance of Greece into the sphere of Rome. Readings include history, biography, religious narrative, comedy, and epic poetry.
The Program in Hellenic Studies offers a broad range of graduate seminars in Hellenic studies that are complemented by graduate courses in several departments and programs, with opportunities for doctoral research on Late Antique, Byzantine or Modern Greek studies.
As an integral part of the Seeger Center, the Program in Hellenic Studies offers a comprehensive undergraduate curriculum, as well as graduate courses in Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, taught by specialist faculty in a range of departments in the humanities and social sciences.
Hellenic Studies. Molly Greene. Read more about Molly Greene; John Haldon. Read more about John Haldon; Footer. History Department, Princeton University 129 Dickinson Hall, Princeton, NJ 08544-1017 Phone: 609-258-4159 Fax: 609-258-5326 Undergraduate: 609-258-6725 · Graduate: 609-258-5529
22 lis 2011 · It is named for alumnus Stanley J. Seeger, Class of 1952, in honor of his extensive contributions to the University’s endeavors in Hellenic studies. “I am delighted that Hellenic studies has assumed the name of its foremost benefactor,” said President Shirley M. Tilghman.