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Dear
Students,
Just a reminder that the Final Exam is this coming Wednesday, May 9th,
6-8PM in our usual classroom. If you have not already turned in a
blue book, please do so by TUESDAY AFTERNOON by placing it under my
office door, Humanities 377.
Also, If you still do not have a copy of the final exam study guide,
please e-mail me immediately and I will send you a copy.
Dr. Monheit
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OF CLASS ASSIGNMENTS
PART I: THE ANCIENT WORLD
Prologue: The Prehistoric Period
The
Evolution of Human Beings
The Old and New Stone Ages.
READING:
Perry, 3-7; Cave Paintings at
Lascaux
I. The Ancient Near East. For
this
section and the Hebrews, consult the Chronology in Rogers, p. 1.
Note that there are also more detailed chronologies in the opening pages of the section on each civilization
in Rogers.
Mesopotamia: Politics
and
Society
READING:
Perry, 7-11, 19-22 (Overview of Near Eastern Religion and
Society), Rogers, 3-5
Mesopotamia: Religion and morality.
READING:
Rogers 6-8, Mesopotamian
Creation
Account
Review
Perry, 7-11, especially section on religion.
Egypt I:
Politics and Society
READING:
Perry, 11-17; Rogers, 9-15
Another Selection from
Kagemni
Image of Hatshepsut
Egypt
II: Religion and morality
READING:
Rogers, 15-20, compare Hymn to the Aten with Hebrew Psalm 104, 30-31
Perry, review 12-14
Selection
from Egyptian Creation Account
II. The Hebrews For this section consult the Chronologies
in Perry, p. 27 and Rogers, 20-21
The Ancient Hebrews I: Religion, Early History, the
Covenant
READING:
Perry, 24-32; Rogers, 20-31
The Covenant
in Deuteronomy
The
Ancient Hebrews II: The Prophets and Later History
READING:
Perry, 32-35; Rogers, 31-34
Comparison of Mesopotamian, Egyptian and
Hebrew Outlooks
REVIEW: All previous readings on these three
civilizations.
Women in
Greek Society
READING:
Rogers, 86-88, 105-107, 108-109, reread 47-48 (Pandora) and 49
(Greek Love Poetry)
Greek Religion in the Fifth Century BCE
READING:
Perry, 59-61; Rogers, 68-73
The
Peloponnesian War and the Decline of the City-States
READING:
Perry, 47-49; 61-62; Rogers, 73-83, 85-86
Greek Philosophy: Socrates, Plato and
Aristotle
READING:
Perry, 49-58; Rogers, 88-90, 100-105, 107-108
Greek Art and Culture
READING: Perry,
58-59; look at first two pages of Picture-Plates following p. 160
Greek Art and Architecture
Alexander the Great and The Hellenistic Age
READING:
Perry, 62-66; Rogers, 91-100
Hellenistic
Thought
READING:
Perry, 66-71; Rogers, 193-194
IV. Rome and Early
Christianity
Rome: Growth and
Decline of the Republic For
this section, consult the Chronologies in Perry, 4.1, p. 76, and
Rogers, p. 111
READING:
Perry, 74-86; Rogers, 111-136
Rome: Beginning of the
Empire
READING:
Perry, 86-95; Rogers, 138-142
Rome: Daily Life
READING: Perry,
Review 89-90
V. Christianity,
the
Later
Roman
Empire through the Collapse of the Empire in the West
Judaism and Early Christianity
For Christianity, consult the
Chronologies in Perry, 5.1, p. 107, and Rogers, 143 and 159
READING:
Perry, 105-111, 114 from "The Scriptural Tradition" - 117;
Rogers, 147-159
Four
Gospel Descriptions of Crucifixion
Christianity
and
the
Roman
Empire
READING:
Perry, 111-113; Rogers, 143-145, 159-167, 208-210
Christian
Thought
READING:
Perry, 117-121; Rogers, 167-169, 187-8 (The Darker Side of Rome and Bread and Circuses)
The Decline of
Rome For this section, consult
the Chronologies in Perry, 4.1 p. 76, and Rogers, 172
READING:
Perry, 95-103; Rogers, 172-193, 194 bottom - 197
Interpretations
and
Lessons
of
the
Decline of Rome
READING:
Rogers, 197-200
Review
all
readings
for
"V. Christianity and the Later Roman Empire," especially Perry,
100-101
PART II: THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD
VI. The Early Middle
Ages. For this section, consult
the Chronologies Perry, 6.1, p. 129 (we are not covering all the topics
mentioned), and Rogers, 201
Islam
READING:
Perry, 129-132; Rogers, 211-217
Early Medieval Church and Society: The Papacy, Monasticism
READING:
Perry, NEW 113-114 through end of "The Rise of Monasticism", 132-135;
Rogers, 170-171, 248-251
View Monte
Cassino, first Benedictine Monastery (Will open in a new window)
Daily Religious Life in
the Middle Ages
READING:
Study these Religious Images
Study
color
plates
of
medieval
art,
beginning
with
fourth
plate
following
160,
"Apse
Mosaic:
Justinian
and
Attendants"
Rogers,
245-248
The Crusades
READING:
Perry, 148-150; Rogers, 236-241
Manorialism and
Feudalism
READING: Perry,
138-141, 155; Rogers, 226-231
VII. The High Middle
Ages. For this section, consult
the two Chronologies in Perry, 6.1, p. 129 and 7.1, p. 159, and Rogers,
232
Pope
Gregory
VII, Papal Reform and the Investiture Controversy
READING:
Perry, 146-148; Rogers, 241-244
Christians and Jews
READING:
Perry, 153-154
REVIEW: Perry, 116-117
Religious Dissent
READING:
Perry, 150-151
The New Religious Orders;
Franciscans and Dominicans
READING:
Perry, 151-152; Rogers, 253-254 (St. Francis), 259-260 (Aquinas,
leading Dominican)
Women in the
Middle Ages
READING:
Rogers, 252-253 (Hildegard of Bingen), 264-268, 262-264 (Heloise and
Abelard)
REVIEW: Perry, 139, "Noblewomen"
The Flourishing of
Learning
READING:
Perry, 158-166, 168, 173-174, 178; Review color plates of
medieval art, beginning with fourth plate following 160,
"Apse
Mosaic:
Justinian
and
Attendants"
Rogers,
258-259,
260-262,
review
Aquinas, 259-260
VIII. The "Waning of the
Middle Ages" For this section,
consult the Chronologies in Perry, 7.1, p. 159, and Rogers, 269
Social Unrest
and Natural Disasters
READING:
Perry, 168-170; Rogers, 282-286
Conciliarism and the Great Schism in the Church
READING:
Perry, 172; Rogers, 272-274, 277-282
Overview
of the Middle Ages
READING:
Perry, 174-177
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