
| Program name: | Georgian Medieval Studies – Language and Literature Studies |
| Study Level: | Graduate |
| Program leader: | Nana Mrevlishvili Tinatin Jikurashvili |
| Study language: | Georgian |
| Qualification: | Master of Philology |
| Program capacity: | 120 |
| Program permission: | Applicants to the Master’s program must hold a Bachelor’s degree or an equivalent academic qualification. Admission is based on the results of the Unified Master’s Exams in the fields of Arts and Humanities, Social Sciences, Journalism, and Information Sciences, or in accordance with Order №224/N (29 December 2011) of the Minister of Education and Science of Georgia, by successfully passing a written exam in English and an oral exam in the specialty, followed by administrative registration and an order issued by the Rector. |
| Program goals: | The goal of the program is to provide students with fundamental and specialized knowledge, advanced skills, and transversal competencies necessary for developing academically educated, ethically responsible, and competitive professionals for the modern labor market. The program aims to prepare highly qualified specialists with systemic and interdisciplinary knowledge of medieval Georgian and translated texts. Graduates will be able to conduct comparative analysis of these texts, understand them within their historical and cultural context, and prepare critical or diplomatic editions supported by appropriate scholarly apparatus. The program is based on modern teaching and learning approaches and is focused on supporting both academic and professional development, as well as scientific research activities. It complies with national and international educational standards and considers the needs of the labor market driven by the development of the field. The program emphasizes the integration of theoretical and practical components, which enables students to engage in current medieval studies research processes, apply interdisciplinary approaches to the analysis of historical and cultural heritage, and connect medieval textual traditions with contemporary contexts. This fosters the academic and professional competitiveness of graduates in both the national and international labor markets. |
| Methods for Attaining Learning Outcomes: |
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| Learning outcomes: | Knowledge and understanding Upon completion of the program, the graduate:
Skills Upon completion of the program, the graduate:
Responsibility and autonomy Upon completion of the program, the graduate:
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| Date of approval: | 01-01-1900 |
| Approval protocol number: | |
| Date of program update: | |
| Update protocol number: | |
| Program details: | |
| Teaching Process Characteristics: | To obtain a Master’s degree in Philology, a student is required to accumulate 120 ECTS credits. To be awarded the Master’s diploma in Philology, the student must complete the core courses of the Master’s program in Georgian Medieval Studies – Language and Literature Research (96 ECTS), including the Master’s thesis (30 ECTS). The remaining credits (24 ECTS) must be earned from elective courses within the program. |
| Code | Subject | ECTS | Semester |
| GEME5000 | Philological research methods | 6 | 1 |
| GEME5001 | Medieval Georgian Literature in the Context of World Literary Processes 1 | 6 | 1 |
| GEME5002 | Grammatical structures of the Old Georgian language | 6 | 1 |
| GEME5003 | Corpus linguistics | 6 | 1 |
| GEME5004 | Medieval Georgian Literature in the Context of World Literary Processes 2 | 6 | 2 |
| GEME5005 | Morpho-syntactic analysis of ancient Georgian texts | 6 | 2 |
| GEME5006 | Georgian-Byzantine Literary Relations | 6 | 2 |
| GEME5007 | ChatGPT said: Codicology – Theoretical and Practical Course | 6 | 2 |
| GEME5008 | The Origin and Evolution of the Georgian Literary Language | 6 | 3 |
| GEME5009 | Georgian Translated Hagiography | 6 | 3 |
| GEME5010 | The Knight in the Panther's Skin at the Crossroads of Epochs and Civilizations | 6 | 3 |
| GEME5011 | Master’s Thesis in Philology | 30 | 4 |
| Total ECTS to be taken: | 96 | ||
| Code | Subject | ECTS | |
| GEME5012 | Ancient Greek Authors I | 6 | |
| GEME5013 | ChatGPT said: Analysis and Interpretation of Classical Arabic Literary Texts I | 6 | |
| GEME5014 | Issues in the Interpretation and Translation of Old Armenian Texts | 6 | |
| GEME5015 | Classical Persian Literature and Translation I | 6 | |
| GEME5016 | Medieval Georgian Philosophy | 6 | |
| GEME5017 | The Bible and Biblical Thought – Structure, Translation, and Influence on Medieval Georgian Literature | 6 | |
| GEME5018 | ChatGPT said: Digital Rustvelology – Theory and Practice | 6 | |
| GEME5019 | Translation Methods and Translators in Medieval Georgia | 6 | |
| GEME5020 | Ancient Greek Authors II | 6 | |
| GEME5021 | Classical Persian Literature and Translation II | 6 | |
| GEME5022 | Analysis and Interpretation of Classical Arabic Literary Texts II | 6 | |
| GEME5023 | Medieval Iconography and the Art of Manuscript Illumination | 6 | |
| GEME5024 | ChatGPT said: Medieval Georgian Sacred Poetry (Hymnography) | 6 | |
| GEME5025 | Koine and New Testament Greek | 6 | |
| GEME5026 | The History of the Autocephaly of the Georgian Church: Medieval and Modern Contexts (19th–20th Centuries) | 6 | |
| HIST5151 | An Introduction to the History of Church of Georgia | 6 | |
| HIST6151 | “Kartvelta Tskhovreba” (The Georgian Chronicles): Historical Analysis | 6 | |
| KART6190 | Old Georgian cultural and educational institutions | 6 | |
| Total ECTS to be taken: | 108 | ||
| Point | GPA | The university assessment | The general assessment in Georgia | |
| 97-100 | 4,00 | A+ | A | Excellent |
| 94-96 | 3,75 | A | ||
| 91-93 | 3,50 | A- | ||
| 87-90 | 3,25 | B+ | Very good | |
| 84-86 | 3,00 | B | B | |
| 81-83 | 2,75 | B- | ||
| 77-80 | 2,50 | C+ | C | good |
| 74-76 | 2,25 | C | ||
| 71-73 | 2,00 | C- | ||
| 67-70 | 1,75 | D+ | D | Satisfactory |
| 64-66 | 1,50 | D | ||
| 61-63 | 1,25 | D- | ||
| 51-60 | 1,00 | E | E | Sufficient |
| Not passed | ||||
| 41-50 | FX | FX | Insufficient | |
| <40 | F | F | Failed | |