Study History in
The
The course instructor,
Prof. Andriy Zayarnyuk of the UofWinnipeg Department of History intends to use
the history of Lviv, one of the finest examples of an East European city, to
examine a range of topics in East European history from the Middle Ages to
present. Histories of Medieval Rus’,
In Lviv, the course will
include the following topics and activities, with plenty of guided excursions:
• Medieval
Lviv - excursions to Castle Hill; St. Nicholas,
• The
Magdeburg City, 14th – 17th Century - excursions to Ring
Square, patricians’ houses, Italian
Square, Roman Catholic Cathedral, Armenian Cathedral, Walachian Church, Old
Jewish Quarter;
• Baroque
Lviv - excursions to the Dominican Church, St. George’s Cathedral, Museum of
Religions, Bernadine and Carmelite churches;
• Under
the Austrian Eagle - an overview of the Austrian period;
• Early
19th Century Lviv and Romantic Nationalism - Classicism and
Biedermeier - excursions to the Ossolineum, Ivan Franko Park, the old
University, “Executions Hill,” Ruthenian “National Home,” the Museum of the
Ruthenian Triad;
• Late
19th–Early 20th Century Lviv - A Modern City - excursions
to the gasworks factory, streetcar museum, City’s central boulevards, Art
Nouveau and Early Modernist buildings;
• Claiming
Lviv - Nationalism and the City in Late 19th–Early 20th
Century;
• World
War I and the Ukrainian-Polish War - the collapse of empires;
• Interwar
Lviv - excursions to the Constructivist housing projects.
Course costs are the
applicable UofWinnipeg tuition of $380 (or $160 for auditors), plus a shared
accommodation (single supplement available) cost of $275 for the three week
period. Students are responsible for
meals, individual travel arrangements to and from Lviv, medical insurance as
well as modest entry fees to museums. Financial assistance may be available for
full-time Canadian post-secondary students.
Non UofWinnipeg students, auditors and Continuing Education
students welcome!
Application deadline is
For more information,
contact Prof. Andriy Zayarnyuk at a.zayarnyuk@uwinnipeg.ca or phone (204) 786-9371.