b'Living the French Revolution and Classical Archaeology ofthe Age of Napoleon(Part 4 of a 4-part series) Ancient Greece & Rome(Part 3 of a 3-part series)Wed:Oct. 2Nov. 6, 2 p.m. (Bradford Movie Theater)Fri: Oct. 4Nov. 8, 10 a.m. (Ashcroft Movie Theater) Wed: Nov. 13Dec. 18, 2 p.m. (Bradford Movie Theater)Enter the age of Napoleon with a military coup and yet anotherFri: Nov. 15Dec. 20 10 a.m. constitution for France. Napoleon declares himself emperor, sells(Ashcroft Movie Theater)the Louisiana Territory to the U.S. and takes on the great powers of Europe. But when he marches on Russia, it was the beginningDr. Hale continues our intriguing look at of the end. This intriguing course asking how the Revolution hasclassical archaeology by studying everyday shaped France, even today. Dr. Suzanne M. Desan (Wisconsin) life in Classical antiquity. In the process, is a specialist of 18th century France. he questions ties to older civilizations and shows us how trade influenced culture, slavery and religion. We learn howarchaeologists identified far-reaching signs of Christianity. He ends by pointing out that the fall of the Roman Empire seems more of a disintegration of infrastructure amid what were increasingly difficulttimes. Professor John Hale (Louisville) isan experienced archaeologist, includingas field director for excavations atTorre de Palma.37'