Future Belgian student
All the information you need to register for bachelor, master, agrégation, CAPAES courses for Belgian students or assimilated students.
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Future international student
Do you have a non-Belgian secondary school diploma and would like to enroll in a course at UNamur? Here you'll find all the information you need to enroll in the various levels of study.
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Future PhD student
Doctoral applications is open all year round. Find here all the information you need about the procedure, the rules, the registration file and how to apply, re-registration or even the equivalence of a doctoral degree obtained abroad.
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Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine
The registration procedure for the bachelor's degree in veterinary medicine differs depending on the student's status: resident or non-resident.
What does it mean to be a resident?
Resident student status involves a whole series of criteria that can be consulted below. If the student is unable to prove "resident" status, he or she will be considered a "non-resident" student.
Resident student status
Procedure for non-residents
At the time of application, you will need to prove that you belong to one of the categories proving residency as described above.This proof must be provided by completing Appendix 2 (downloadable below). You will then need to submit it on the online registration platform.
Procedure for resident students
The procedures for submitting registration applications are defined in an annual circular, which is generally approved during the month of May. When submitting your registration application, you must provide proof that you are resident in Belgium: a certificate of residence, dated no earlier than the date listed in the circular and to be requested via the National Register access application or from the commune. Once the form has been completed (available after publication of the circular), you will receive an email confirming that the application has been submitted.
Checklist of documents to be provided on registration
After registration
After the first assessment period in January, you will receive feedback on your results. This feedback may result in you being required to reorient and/or lighten your program.To be able to continue your studies, you are subject to a competition at the end of Block 1. You must have acquired or valued at least 45 Block 1 credits and be ranked in useful order in the competition to receive the attestation that will allow you to continue your studies in veterinary medicine. For information, for the 2024-2025 academic year, the University of Namur has 91 attestations to award.
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Masters and specialization masters
You would like to enroll in a 2nd cycle program (master or master of specialization) and hold a Belgian 1st cycle diploma (bachelier)? Here you'll find all the information you need to know about admission requirements, the application procedure and information on dual registration for bachelor's and master's degrees (BAMA15).
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University residences
The University has three university residences. One is for boys only (RUE), another is for girls (RUEE), and the third is mixed (Le Carmel). Students staying at the RUE or RUEE benefit from supervision by educators.
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History of a Jesuit university
In 1831, when it was founded by the Jesuits, the University of Namur had... 2 students and taught only philosophy. Some 200 years later, it trains over 7,000 students of 63 different nationalities. These students work in 7 faculties and an interfaculty department: law, computer science, medicine, philosophy & literature, science, economics, social & management sciences, education and training sciences, as well as the School of Modern Languages.While the numbers have changed a great deal, the spirit of our university remains: To pay particular attention to the self-fulfilment of its members and the sustainable development of society.
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Traditional and project kots
The University of Namur has several buildings in and around the city center with rooms for students. The kots-à-projet (or KàPs) bring together students who champion a meaningful project. They contribute to the liveliness of the campus or, more globally, of society.
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Housing in the city
With the University of Namur campus in the heart of the city of Namur, the urban center has plenty of private housing, allowing students to stay close to the campus.
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Research in classical languages and literature
The "Fontes Antiquitatis" research center
Teachers in the Department of Classical Languages and Literatures are also researchers, specializing in a wide variety of fields: Egyptology, Greek economic history, Latin and neo-Latin literature, ideology of power in Rome, Greek and Roman numismatics, reception of antiquity... They carry out their scientific activities mainly within the framework of the research centerFontes Antiquitatis, integrated into the PaTHs Institute.
Scientific review
Department members are also involved in the management of the Société des Études classiques, which publishes the revue scientifiqueLes Études classiques, distributed by Peeters. This journal, founded in 1932, publishes works devoted to Greek and Latin languages and literatures and to the sciences of antiquity each year. The journal doubles as a collection of monographs, the "Collection d'Études classiques ".
Research at the University of Namur
Research
All the information you need about research (institutes, themes, projects, publications, services for researchers, etc.).
ADRE
The Research Administration (ADRE) is at the disposal of researchers and partners in terms of funding, sound management and valorization of research projects.
Services for researchers
Learn more about all the services reserved for researchers at the University of Namur, from Masters to qualified researchers.
Find out more about the Department of Classical Languages and Literatures
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Service to society
Through their teaching and research activities, members of the Department of Classical Languages and Literatures are led to reflect daily on the place of Latin, Greek and ancient history in our society, and on the role these disciplines can play in intellectual training and the development of a nuanced and "offbeat" view of the contemporary world. They are keen to share their experience and reflections beyond the University, notably through lecture courses or publications aimed at a wide audience.
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Activities of the Classical Languages and Literatures Department
As a complement to courses, the Department of Classical Languages and Literatures offers students a series of "extra-academic" activities that provide opportunities to deepen subject study and broaden horizons beyond university audiences.
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