Italy-Vulci Etruscan and Roman Archaeology
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Vulci 3000 is a
multidisciplinary archaeological research project that employs advanced digital
technologies. The field school is focused on the Etruscan and Roman site of
Vulci (10th–3rd c. BCE–4th c. CE) and directed by Prof. Maurizio Forte – The
William and Sue Gross Professor of Classical Studies Art, Art History, and
Visual Studies and a Bass Chair at Duke University. Located in the Province of
Viterbo, Italy, Vulci was one of the largest and most important cities in the
1st millennium BCE in the Italian peninsula. This project will analyze and
track the transformation and development of Vulci into a city, then city-state,
and finally into a Roman city, and serve to interpret models of urban
transformation in the ancient world. The habitation site is a unique,
stratified, and mostly untouched, urban context that includes, in the same
area, Iron Age, Etruscan, Roman and Medieval settlements.
To apply: Apply
at the IFR site
Academic Credits: This field school is part of the Institute for Field Research
offering. Students earn 12 UCLA credit units for attending this program.
Tuition:
$4,200
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