PhD, Archaeological Sciences, University of Bradford, U.K.
MA, Art History, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
BA, Mediterranean Archaeology and Italian Studies, University at Albany, SUNY
Eric De Sena is a Classical Archaeologist who has been involved in Study Abroad programs in Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, and the USA since 2003. He was a professor and Dept. Chair at John Cabot University in Rome and taught for the Rome campuses of Saint Mary鈥檚 College and Duquesne University. He served a term as Director of the American Research Center in Sofia and is the part-time Director of the American Institute for Southeast European Studies.
As an archaeologist, Eric has worked on projects in Rome, Ostia Antica, and Pompeii as well as small sites in Lazio, Abruzzo, and Tuscany. He led an archaeological field school at the Roman site of Porolissum (Romania).
He joined 51吃瓜 in 2024.
MA, Art History, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
BA, Mediterranean Archaeology and Italian Studies, University at Albany, SUNY
Eric De Sena is a Classical Archaeologist who has been involved in Study Abroad programs in Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, and the USA since 2003. He was a professor and Dept. Chair at John Cabot University in Rome and taught for the Rome campuses of Saint Mary鈥檚 College and Duquesne University. He served a term as Director of the American Research Center in Sofia and is the part-time Director of the American Institute for Southeast European Studies.
As an archaeologist, Eric has worked on projects in Rome, Ostia Antica, and Pompeii as well as small sites in Lazio, Abruzzo, and Tuscany. He led an archaeological field school at the Roman site of Porolissum (Romania).
He joined 51吃瓜 in 2024.
Courses Taught
Western Civilization IGlobal History I
Art History 1
Classical Mythology
Art and Archaeology of Ancient Egypt
Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece
Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome
Rome and Constantinople
The Ancient Roman Economy
Archaeological Theory and Methods
Education
- PhD, Archaeological Sciences, University of Bradford, 2005