search | contact | Links
history | new building | location | accommodation | council | subcommittees | staff | subscribers | appeal
bsr scholars | events diary | architecture | conferences | exhibitions | uk events | notes from rome
introduction | library | archive |
Geophysical Survey | Herculaneum | Pompeii | Roman Ports Project | Tiber Valley Project | staff
programme | research projects | awards | scholars | taught courses | trips
programme | awards | scholars
introduction | exhibitions | staff
papers of the BSR | abstracts | recent publications | publications in print | how to order

Previous Events Diary

small logo

JANUARY - MARCH 2006

 

Unless otherwise stated all lectures are presented in English

January 2006  

 

Wednesday 11th 
18.00

Art History

Lecture

 

Lisa Beaven (La Trobe University)
Cardinal Camillo Massimo and the Altieri 1670-1676

Tuesday 24th
18.00

Contemporary
Dance Lecture

Carol Brown
‘Dancing in the Mediascape’
A lecture that forms part of ‘Performance Design: performative expressions across disciplines’, a symposium at the Danish Institute Rome, 22nd-28th January

Wednesday 25th
18.00

Art History
Lecture

Michael Hill (National Art School, Sydney)
‘The decorum on doors and windows, from the fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries’

Thursday 26th
18.00

 

Archaeology
Lecture

Estelle Lazer (University of Sydney)
‘Pompeii AD 79: the human victims’

Monday 30th
18.00

Architecture Lecture

Consecutive translation into Italian

 

John Miller (John Miller and Partners)
‘Housing the Arts’  - first of the Architecture Lecture Series ‘Spaces for Art’

 

February 2006

Wednesday 8th
18.00

Humanities Lecture

Simon Martin (BSR Research Fellow/Leverhulme Studentship Abroad Scholar)
Football, fights, fast cars and fast women: sport in Mussolini’s Italy

Monday 13th
18.00

Art History
Lecture

In Italian

Joachim Poeschke (Universität Münster) 
‘Il monumento equestre nel Medioevo europeo’
A lecture to open the Giornata di Studi ‘Monumenti equestri del Medioevo, Forme Funzioni Modelli’, organised by The Bibliotheca Hertziana and held at the Istituto Storico Austriaco a Roma on 14th February

Wednesday 15th
18.00

Art History
Lecture

Edward Corp (University of Toulouse)
‘Il Palazzo Del Re: cultural forum and surrogate embassy’
Keynote address of the international art history conference ‘Roma Britannica: Art Patronage and Cultural Exchange in Eighteenth-Century Rome’ from 15th-17th February

Thursday 16th-
Friday 17th  
 

Art History
Conference

Roma Britannica: art patronage and cultural exchange in eighteenth-century Rome’
See BSR website for conference programme details: www.bsr.ac.uk

Wednesday 22nd 
18.00

Art History
Lecture

Joseph Connors (Villa I Tatti, the Harvard Center for the Study of the Italian Renaissance)
‘Piazza Navona: a synthesis’

March 2006

Wednesday 1st 
18.00

 

Art History
Lecture

Sabrina Norlander (Uppsala University)
‘Portraiture and modern mythologies in eighteenth-century Rome’

Wednesday 8th
18.00

Archaeology/ Ancient History Lecture

Mariarosaria Barbera, Sergio Palladino and Claudia Paterna (Soprintendenza Archeologica di Roma)
‘La domus dei Valerii nell’Ospedale dell’Addolorata’

Wednesday 15th
18.00

Architecture Lecture

Tony Fretton (Tony Fretton Architects)
‘Buildings and their territories’ - second of the Architecture Lecture Series ‘Spaces for Art’

Thursday 16th
18.30

 

Fine Arts
Exhibition Opening

‘Overlap 2’
Exhibition of work by BSR Fine Arts Scholars
Including William Cobbing, Juan Ford

Wednesday 22nd
18.00

Art History
Lecture

John Wilton-Ely (BSR Paul Mellon Centre Rome Fellow)
‘After Rome: the impact of Italy on the Adam Style in Britain’

Monday 27th 
18.00

 

 

Art History
Book Presentation

Book Launch: special edition of ‘Rivista d’Estetica’
‘La Natura dell’immagine della Natura: il paesaggio fra esperienza e rappresentazione’/The Nature of Natural Imagery: landscape between experience and representation’. Published papers of the conference held at the British School in June 2004

Wednesday 29th 
18.00

 

Humanities
Lecture

Ian Wood (University of Leeds)
‘The use and abuse of the early Middle Ages in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries’

top of page Site Map | Privacy Policy | Site Credits | © 2007 The British School at Rome