The Department of Classics stands not only in the tradition of German philology, but also in the tradition of the medieval grammarians. These grammarians transmitted both the languages, and the literatures of the ancient world to their own world of barbarization and restoration, and in so doing, created a Christian liberal arts and a Christian humanism, and were responsible for the renascences of learning that marked the periods of the medieval world. We believe that Christian humanism, based on Classical learning, as practiced at this university, has the same fructifying role to play in today's world of secular barbarism as it had to play in the centuries of western European collapse and restoration after the fall of the Roman Empire.
A student association that is meant for fun, learning, and the promotion of Classical knowledge in the University.
Events
Library Collection
April 12-14, 2012
Join philosophers and classicists as they consider the interpretations of Aristotle's Categories found in the work of Ancient and Medieval thinkers. Classical and Medieval figures discussed will include: Plotinus, Ammonius, Syrianus, Albertus Magnus, Thomas Aquinas, James of Viterbo, Duns Scotus, Suarez. and more. Find out more.
We're working to improve your experience here at Franciscan.edu. Please take this short survey to share your insight about what works and what could work better. Thanks!
GET CONNECTED!
Information for Future: