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Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic

BA · University of Cambridge · 3 years

Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic

38

University of Cambridge

AI IMPACT
MEDIAN PAY, 15 MO£31,000
SATISFACTION93%
CONTINUATION100%
PROFESSIONAL JOBS75%
DESTINATION-WEIGHTEDAI is already used for about 38% of the work its graduates go into (Moderate).

About this course

Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic is one of the most unusual and intellectually rich undergraduate degrees available anywhere. It focuses on the medieval cultures of the British Isles and Scandinavia, examining the languages, literatures, histories, and material cultures of peoples who shaped the world we inhabit: the Anglo-Saxons who gave England its name and language, the Norse seafarers who reached from Scandinavia to Iceland, Greenland, and North America, and the Celtic-speaking communities of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, and Brittany. These are cultures that left extraordinary bodies of writing in Old English, Old Norse, Old Irish, Old Welsh, and Latin, and studying them means learning to read and interpret that writing in its original languages. At the University of Cambridge, this three-year full-time programme is taught by leading scholars in these fields, giving you access

Where its graduates go

The 5 largest scored destinations, covering 56% of graduates; the headline also reflects the subject baseline.

  • 60 / 100Business, Research and Administrative Professionals · 11% of graduatescards →
  • 55 / 100Administrative occupations · 6% of graduatescards →
  • 52 / 100Finance Professionals · 12% of graduatescards →
  • 48 / 100Business and public service associate professionals · 15% of graduatescards →
  • 45 / 100Media Professionals · 12% of graduatescards →

The tabs above carry the rest: modules and satisfaction (The Course), where you'd live and what it costs (Student Life), the full pay story (Pay & Outcomes), and easier ways into the same subject (Alternatives).

MORE ON THIS COURSEClassic profile (reviews, comparisons, open days, campus video) · this course as data. Measured August 2026; pay, satisfaction and continuation figures are the course's own published data (HESA GO / LEO / NSS).