In Classical & Archaeological Studies at Kent, students have discovered and developed these skills, both in class and through a range of fieldwork activities focused upon the ancient cities of Canterbury, Rome and Athens.
Our students explore the rich ancient civilisations of Greece, Rome and Egypt, looking at theatre, medicine and astronomy, law, philosophy, arts, crafts and religion, politics and warfare of those times, but also their own heritage.
Our graduates have pursued a wide array of careers, from management and consulting to international relations, and from broadcasting to tourism and education, as well as careers with museums and archaeological trusts.
We run a structured programme of employability initiatives including:
Discover what these Classical and Archaeological Studies graduates did next.
Archaeologist and Broadcaster
Dr Simon Elliott is a full time historian, archaeologist and broadcaster, after completing his PhD in Classical and Archaeological Studies.
Digital Learning Coordintor
Carolina Tenorio-Espinosa graduated with MA Ancient History (Canterbury and Rome) in 2019 and now works as a Digital Learning Coordinator at a leading business school.
Financial Recruitment Manager
Classical and Archaeological Studies alumnus, Michael Ivory, tells us what he has been doing since graduating from Kent in 2016.
Volunteer Manager at English Heritage
Professor Sophia Labadi caught up with former PhD student, Karl Goodwin, who has recently landed a management role with English Heritage.
You automatically become part of our alumni community when you leave the University. Please stay in touch!
As you take your first steps into a career, Kent is here to provide you with help and support.
The Employability Points Scheme rewards students for their active involvement in co-curricular activities by providing experience of work.
Follow the Arts and Humanities page on LinkedIn to find out more about our alumni community at Kent, and keep up to date with the latest news.