Greek and Roman Studies

Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies (ICCS) in Rome through Duke 

The Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome (ICCS) was established in 1965 by representatives of ten American colleges and universities; the number of member institutions has now grown to 90. It provides undergraduate students with an opportunity in Rome to study ancient history and archaeology, Greek and Latin literature, and ancient art. ICCS has received generous aid from the Danforth Foundation, The Old Dominion Foundation, The Mellon Foundation, and the David and Lucille Packard Foundation, as well as the continuing support of a consortium of colleges and universities, and contributions from former students.

Arcadia University in Greece 

Your studies will be based in Athens, a vibrant metropolis where you will come to understand, as no tourist can, how the heritage of Greece both inspires and a modern city center full of commercial enterprise and residential neighborhoods that retain a village-like atmosphere. What′s more, Athens offers a cornucopia of archaeological remains—from the ancient Athenian agora to churches still standing from the time of the Byzantine Empire. Both academic year and summer study with Arcadia offer you the opportunity to explore Greek life and culture beyond Athens and include excursions and field study to places such as the island of Samos, the panhellic sanctuaries at Olympia, Delphia, and Nemea, and the cities of Corinth, Sparta, and Messene. You can′t help but enjoy exploring every aspect of this amazing country, which promises to give you both a deep appreciation of Greece′s contributions to our cultural and political traditions and a love for its unique Mediterranean character.

College Year in Athens 

College Year in Athens (CYA) is a study abroad program focused upon the history and civilization of Greece and the East Mediterranean region.  Its mission is to offer each student an academically rigorous program of studies combined with the vibrant experience of day-to-day contact with the people, monuments, and landscape of Greece – a rapidly changing country with a uniquely varied past.