127 Bachelor's degrees in History in Canada

The World Literature and History joint major at Simon Fraser University is a public Bachelor of Arts programme. This inter-departmental degree explores the complex links between global literary works and historical contexts. Students complete 120 units over four years of full-time study in a collaborative academic environment.

The Medieval and Renaissance Studies Certificate at Simon Fraser University offers a deep exploration of pre-modern history and culture. This interdisciplinary programme is delivered via a public study mode, allowing students to examine specific historical figures or broader cultural movements over a flexible duration.

The English and History Bachelor of Arts at Simon Fraser University is a comprehensive joint major delivered through a full-time study mode. This undergraduate programme integrates literary analysis with historical inquiry, allowing students to explore diverse cultures and eras over a standard four-year duration.

The English and History B.A. at Concordia University Montréal is a multidisciplinary programme offered as a joint specialization. This public study mode degree typically spans three to four years. It provides a rigorous academic framework for students to explore the human story through literary analysis and historical inquiry.

The Indigenous Studies program at University of Lethbridge explores art, law, philosophy, health, politics, history, gender studies, ecology, business, customs and language — all from a unique Indigenous perspective — making this one of the most sought-after programs of its kind in Canada. 

The Newfoundland and Labrador Studies programme at Memorial University of Newfoundland is a public undergraduate certificate comprising seven courses. This 21-credit hour curriculum explores the province's unique history, folklore, and social culture through a flexible study mode designed for comprehensive regional understanding.

This inter-departmental World Literature and History Joint Major program at Simon Fraser University  explores various relationships between world literature and historical studies.