Graduate Profile: The graduates possess a strong command of the terminology used in monumentology, museology, historical geography, and related disciplines. They have acquired extensive knowledge of the development of material culture and architecture spanning from prehistoric eras to the 20th Moreover, they demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of fields closely associated with monument preservation and the historical landscape. They are well-versed in domestic and international literature and legislation concerning the protection of cultural heritage. Furthermore, these graduates are equipped to independently identify and articulate issues within the realm of cultural heritage. They are adept at conducting research to find practical solutions, meticulously analysing relevant literature and sources pertaining to their chosen subject matter. They are capable of publishing the results of their research and other professional endeavours. In their individual areas of practice, they are skilled in applying their acquired knowledge, with a focus on creating accessible and professional outputs. They are also adept at leading professional activities within larger teams.
Graduate Employment: As custodians of immovable cultural heritage, graduates are thoroughly equipped to undertake practical responsibilities including museum monitoring, museum-monument care, and the preservation and presentation of prehistoric and historic landscape structures within the cultural landscape. They possess the essential skills and expertise to assume positions in diverse museums operating under state administration, with a specific focus on protecting state-protected monuments and promoting environmental preservation. Additionally, their comprehensive knowledge qualifies them for managerial roles in the field of nature conservation.
