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Animal Life in the Art of the Ancient Greek World (Thursday 14:00-16:00)

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Event Information

Ness
Dates of Event
17th October 2024 – 31st October 2024
Last Booking Date for this Event
16th October 2024

Description

Please note that the ‘last booking’ date is only a guide. We reserve the right to close bookings earlier if courses are over- or under-subscribed. In order to avoid disappointment, please be sure to enrol as soon as possible. Registrations may not be processed until the following day if received after 3pm. 

Course Description

Join our engaging course to explore the captivating depictions of the natural world in ancient Greek art! Spanning 1500 years from the Greek Bronze Age to the Classical Period, each session delves into the rich imagery of animals, birds, and insects in ancient Greek artwork.

Discover the diverse array of real and mythological creatures immortalised in ancient Greek art, uncovering their practical and symbolic significance. Learn about the fascinating role of animals in ancient Greek society, from Early Iron Age water-birds on pottery to the majestic horses revered across periods.

Explore intriguing discoveries like the golden bees from Bronze Age Crete and beloved pets of Classical Greek children. This course enhances understanding of animal depiction in Prehistoric Aegean and Ancient Greek art, offering insights into their varied portrayals.

No prior knowledge is necessary—just a curiosity to explore the intricate relationship between art and nature. Join us to unravel the mysteries of ancient Greek artistry and gain a deeper appreciation for these timeless images.

Number of Meetings

3

Course Leader

Dr Georgina Muskett

CRN 26961/ALGY000

Course Fees

Course Fee: Full Fee: £50 | Concession: £30

Click here for information on our fee bands and further enrolment information

Attendee CategoryCost   
1. Full fee£50.00[Read More]
2. Concession fee£30.00[Read More]