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The Celtic Studies MSc at the University of Glasgow provides a deep dive into the history, culture, and languages of the Celtic nations. This one-year, full-time program explores topics such as Gaelic language, Celtic literature, mythology, and history. Students will engage with both traditional and contemporary aspects of Celtic culture, gaining a broad understanding of the cultural and historical contributions of the Celtic peoples.
This program combines research and practical learning, allowing students to examine ancient texts, explore archaeological sites, and gain insights into Celtic communities and their global influence. Graduates will be well-prepared for careers in academia, heritage management, cultural preservation, and international relations, with expertise in Celtic languages, history, and culture.
Semester 1 – Foundations in Celtic Studies
Semester 2 – Advanced Celtic Studies
Graduates of the Celtic Studies program are well-prepared for careers in archaeology, heritage management, education, and cultural research. Career opportunities include roles such as Celtic Historian, Archaeologist, Museum Curator, Cultural Heritage Specialist, and Education Officer. Graduates can work in museums, archaeological research institutes, heritage organizations, universities, and government cultural agencies, focusing on the preservation, interpretation, and promotion of Celtic culture and heritage.
The Celtic Studies program at the University of Glasgow offers an interdisciplinary approach, combining language, literature, history, and archaeology to explore the rich heritage of the Celtic world. Students will gain a deep understanding of Celtic cultures, languages, and artifacts, while developing critical research skills in archaeology and cultural studies. The program’s strong emphasis on both academic inquiry and practical application equips graduates to contribute to the preservation and interpretation of Celtic heritage. With access to extensive archaeological resources, specialist libraries, and expert faculty, students are well-positioned to make an impact in Celtic studies and cultural preservation.
For further information, please contact the admissions office at:
Phone: +44 (0)141 330 2000
Email: admissions@glasgow.ac.uk
Address: University of Glasgow, University Avenue, Glasgow G12 8QQ, United Kingdom