The Influence of Ancient Civilization course offers a comprehensive understanding of how the ancient world has impacted and continues to impact our modern lives. From religious beliefs to political structures, from art to science and technology, the ancient world has left an indelible mark on our daily lives. The course will take you on a multidisciplinary journey, exploring the traditional domains of history such as politics and war, as well as delving into religion, philosophy, architecture, literature, and science and technology.
Through this course, you will learn how the great civilizations of the past, such as the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and Mesopotamians, have shaped the world we live in today. You will explore how ancient religious beliefs have influenced modern religions, how ancient political systems have influenced modern governments, and how ancient art and literature have influenced modern culture. By understanding the past, you will gain a more nuanced perspective on the present and be better equipped to make informed decisions in your own life.
This course is for anyone who is interested in history, philosophy, culture, art, religion, or science and technology. Whether you are a student, a professional, or a lifelong learner, this course will provide you with a deep understanding of the impact of ancient civilization on our modern world. By the end of the course, you will have gained a more comprehensive and nuanced view of history and the world we live in.
What you’ll discover:
- The ways in which ancient civilizations have shaped our customs, laws, governments, and religious beliefs;
- The similarities and differences between ancient civilizations and our own;
- The effects of ancient civilizations on art, architecture, literature, philosophy, science, and technology;
- How a nuanced understanding of the ancient world can help inform our decisions and pathways in life.
Who should take this course:
- Anyone interested in the ancient world and its influence on modern society;
- Students of history, literature, art, philosophy, religion, and science;
- Professors looking to expand their knowledge and enhance their teaching materials.
