BA Archaeology and Anthropology (Full-time) (
University of Wales Trinity Saint David
Entry requirements
96-112 UCAS Tariff Points
About this course
BA Hons in Anthropology and Archaeology. Core topics include Fieldwork. The programme features a professional placement module, and offers study options in Egyptology, Aegean and Near Eastern interactions, museum heritage, and ancient households. Modules also cover the archaeology of death, burial and the afterlife.
Modules
- Exploring the Humanities
- Anthropology Today
- Hieroglyphs 1
- Into the Field
- What makes civilisation?
- Death, Burial and the Afterlife
- From Egypt to the Near East: phenomena of the Mediterranean
- Myths and Mythology: How Stories Shape the World
- Doing Archaeology: The Past in Practice
- Introduction to Archaeology
- An Introduction to Ethics
- Exploring the Study of Religion and Theology
- People’s worlds: Interactions with the Environment
- Ancestors, Death and Burial
- Animals in Archaeology
- Difficult Heritage/ Dark Tourism
- Art and Ancient Egypt 4000BC to the 2020ies: Exhibiting artistic representations
- Excavation and Fieldwork
- Entanglements: Exploring Interactions between the Aegean and the Near East
- Hieroglyphs 1
- Thinking With Things
- (Re)presenting and (Re)constructing the Past
- Households in the ancient world
- Museums, Heritage and Representation
- Professional Placement
- Hieroglyphs 2
- Activism, Protest and Campaigning for Global Justice
- Family, Gender and Sexuality
- Free-Market Environmentalism, Big Business and Global Politics
- Materialities in Anthropology
- International Mobility Opportunity
- Philosophy of Mind: Humans, Animals and Machines
- Religions in Africa
- Approaches to Economic Relations
- Living in Multi-Cultural Worlds
- Global Genocides
- International Political Economy
- Ancient Lives in Death
- Thinking Through History - Independent Project
- Heritage Project
- Independent Project
- Hieroglyphs 1
- Ancestors, Death and Burial
- Animals in Archaeology
- Excavation and Fieldwork
- (Re)presenting and (Re)constructing the Past
- Difficult Heritage/ Dark Tourism
- Ancient Lives in Death
- Entanglements: Exploring Interactions between the Aegean and the Near East
- Households in the ancient world
- Exhibiting the Past: Ancient Egypt, death and modern representation
- Art and Ancient Egypt 4000BC to the 2020ies: Exhibiting artistic representations
- Hieroglyphs 2
- Thinking With Things
- Activism, Protest and Campaigning for Global Justice
- Family, Gender and Sexuality
- Free-Market Environmentalism, Big Business and Global Politics
- Materialities in Anthropology
- Women and Religion
- Religions in Africa
- Philosophy of Mind: Humans, Animals and Machines
- Approaches to Economic Relations
- Global Genocides
- Living in Multi-Cultural Worlds
- International Political Economy