Search results

The Domaine d'Haugimont boasts 56.5 hectares of meadows, including 11 hectares of high-stem orchards of old varieties of cultivated apple trees managed organically.

The Domaine d'Haugimont is crossed by the Samson and several streams. It also boasts 2.5 hectares of ponds and marshes that contribute to the development of biodiversity and aquatic ecosystems.

Faculty of Science[SGOGB316] S'engager pour la planète - Bachelor of Geographical SciencesFaculty of Medicine[MMEDB339] Internship - Bachelor of Medicine.Faculty Economics Management Communication Politics (EMCP) [EPICB322] Anthropology- Bachelor's degree in information and communication and political science.[ECGEB322] Civic Engagement - Bachelor's degree in economics and management, information and communication and political science.Faculty of Computer Science[INFOB323] Civic engagement - Bachelor's degree in computer science.Faculty of Law[DROIB220] Youth Law - Bachelor of Law.[DROIB319] Travail de fin de cycle en droit - "Children's rights explained to children" project group (Emma Bourcelet) - Bachelier en droit.

Are you interested in enrolling in a 1st cycle course?Discover here the conditions of access, the application procedure, deadlines and information specific to baccalaureate holders in medicine and veterinary medicine.The conditions of access to 1st cycle studies are governed by articles 107 to 109 of the decree of November 7, 2013 defining the higher education landscape and the academic organization of studies.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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 SVG .cls-1 { fill: #323232; stroke-width: 0px; } Home See content SVG .cls-1 { fill: #323232; stroke-width: 0px; } Activities See content SVG .cls-1 { fill: #323232; stroke-width: 0px; } Service to society See content SVG .cls-1 { fill: #323232; stroke-width: 0px; } Members See content SVG .cls-1 { fill: #323232; stroke-width: 0px; } Contact See content

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.

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.

Juliette, Léa and Sarah, students in the first bachelor's degree program in Latin-French (2019-2021) We were the first to take this new Latin-French bachelier and to be able to "test drive" this unique curriculum. This course, which we believe brings together the best of the Classics and Romance languages, enables us to broaden our horizons between the past and the future, in order to better understand our current society. We look forward to continuing our journey, surrounded by attentive and passionate teachers, to eventually become the language specialists we aspire to be. Yasmine, Latin-French student What path led you to a bachelor's degree in Latin-French? I began my humanities by taking the Latin option solely on the advice of the headmistress of my school, because, me, I wasn't even able to define Latin as a language, but the passion communicated through arguments had convinced me. I then spent two fulfilling years during which I studied vocabulary, grammar but also a whole new culture on different levels: architectural, literary, historical... As my school didn't offer Latin in third year, I opted for the strong science option which I later supplemented with four hours of mathematics. I liked these subjects. So, like many of my current fellow students, I naturally continued along the science path until a visit to the SIEP fair... At this fair, I learned about a special feature of the Latin-French bachelier in Namur: the three-level organization of Latin and Greek courses. The opportunity to study Latin again, going back to basics, appealed to me. That's how I dared to reorient myself towards literary studies. How far along are you in your training? I'm currently in the second year of a bachelor's degree in ancient and modern languages and literature. My training allows me to acquire linguistic and literary skills. What I particularly appreciate is my growing ability to access the thoughts of authors whatever the century! From Cicero to Rimbaud to a mysterious Païen de Maisières, I explore the French language from every angle, both through its primitive states (Old and Middle French) and through its mother tongue, Latin. What do you plan to do in later life? I plan to continue my training at UCLouvain, where you can do either a didactic master's degree or a master's degree with an in-depth focus. I'm interested in the latter. More specifically, I'm thinking of taking the specialized finality in Roman civilization and contemporary French studies. Follow your passion! Many people choose their course of study based on their desired career. But studies are for what they are. Then there are the opportunities that can take you to a country or professional sector that was not expected! Yasmine Latin-French student