Explore some of the many undergraduate (300-and 400-level) and graduate (600-level) seminars taught by Nautical Archaeology faculty. Sample syllabi provide a general outline of material covered in a given semester. To determine the availability of specific classes, current Texas A&M University students should consult the Schedule of Classes in Howdy. Visitors may also consult the TAMU catalogs for descriptions of undergraduate and graduate courses.
- ANTH 313 – Historical Archaeology
- ANTH 316 – Nautical Archaeology
- ANTH 317 – Introduction to Biblical Archaeology
- ANTH 318 – Nautical Archaeology of the Americas
- ANTH 323 – Nautical Archaeology of the Mediterranean
- ANTH 353 – Archaeology of Ancient Greece
- ANTH 354 – Archaeology of Ancient Italy
- ANTH 402 – Archaeological Artifact Conservation
- ANTH 417 – Naval Warfare and Warships in Ancient Greece and Rome
- ANTH 418 – Romans, Arabs, and Vikings
- ANTH 420 – Pirates, Privateers, and Sea Raiders
- ANTH 436 – Ancient Egypt I: The Rise of Egypt
- ANTH 438 – Ancient Egypt II: Egypt in Decline
- ANTH 464-664 – Cultural Heritage and Resource Management
- ANTH 603 – Seafaring Life and Maritime Communities
- ANTH 605 – Conservation of Archaeological Materials I
- ANTH 606 – Conservation of Archaeological Materials II
- ANTH 608 – Skills in Maritime Archaeology
- ANTH 610 – Outfitting and Sailing the Wooden Ship 1400-1900
- ANTH 611 – Nautical Archaeology
- ANTH 612 – Preclassical Seafaring
- ANTH 613 – Classical Seafaring
- ANTH 615 – History of Shipbuilding Technology
- ANTH 616 – Research and Reconstruction of Ships
- ANTH 617 – Conservation of Archaeological Materials III
- ANTH 628 – New World Seafaring
- ANTH 629 – Post-Medieval Seafaring
- ANTH 663 – Analytical Methods in Archaeology and Conservation
- ANTH 685 – Archaeological Diving: Skills and Methods
Courses
Theses and Dissertations
Internships
