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UKSubject guide
A-Level Ancient History (OCR H407) — the sole provider; a Greek component plus a Roman component, each with a period study and chosen depth study.
Overview
A-Level Ancient History (OCR H407) — the sole provider; a Greek component plus a Roman component, each with a period study and chosen depth study.
Complete topic map
Every topic recorded for this subject in the curriculum is reproduced below in its full hierarchy. The descriptions reflect the mapped scope without implying additional exam rules.
From the Persian invasions through the Delian League to the end of the Peloponnesian War.
Selecting, analysing and evaluating literary and material sources, with attention to reliability, context and integrating evidence.
The agoge, social structure, the political system, military culture and the "Spartan mirage" (Greek option).
Democracy and society, the Sophists and Socrates, the Acropolis programme, drama and religion (Greek option).
Philip II's transformation of Macedon and Alexander's campaigns, character and relationships (Greek option).
From Augustus to Nero: the principate, succession, the imperial cult and relations with the Senate and people.
The constitution under strain from Sulla to Octavian, and the political methods behind its collapse (Roman option).
The Year of the Four Emperors and Vespasian, Titus and Domitian: principate, propaganda and religion (Roman option).
Conquest, frontier policy, resistance (Caratacus, Boudicca), administration and the effects of Roman rule (Roman option).
Where this subject applies
These pathways and regions are explicitly connected to the subject in the curriculum.
AS-Level
Advanced Subsidiary — the first year of A-Level study (standalone or first half of the full A-Level).
A-Level (A2)
The full Advanced Level — AS content plus the second-year A2 content.
Official sources
The public sources below are referenced directly by this subject or by one of its topics.
This editorial selection points to the relevant official bodies. Always confirm current requirements, dates and amendments with your school or college and the appropriate awarding organisation.
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Public references
UK · EuraStudy Guides
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