 The second number of the new periodical of the KNIR is out. 'Fragmenta. Journal of the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome' includes 13 articles that were presented during the congress 'Archaeology and National Identity in Italy and Europe 1800-1950', held in 2007 at the Institute. Editors of Fragmenta are Nathalie de Haan, Martijn Eickhoff and Marjan Schwegman. Fragmenta can be ordered online via the publisher's Brepols website. Find the table on contents below.
Fragmenta 2
Archaeology and National Identity in Italy and Europe 1800-1950
- Editors
Nathalie de Haan
Martijn Eickhoff
Marjan Schwegman
Table of Contents
Archaelogy and National Identity in Italy and Europe 1800-1950: an Introduction
Martijn Eickhoff, Nathalie de Haan and Marjan Schwegman
Pompeii, and the Last Days of the Italian Risorgimento. Giuseppe Garibaldi, Alexandre Dumas and Giuseppe Fiorelli in Naples
Marjan Schwegman
Where Caesar never trod. Classical Archaeology and Ideology in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century America
Stephen L. Dyson
The Urge to Exhibit. The Egyptian and Etruscan Museums in the Vatican at the Dawn of a Nationalist Era in Europe (1815-1840)
Mirjam Hoijtink
The Instituto di Corrispondenza Archeologica
Horst Blanck
The Crown Prince and his Ambassador: two Persons in the Service of Roman Archaeology
Jürgen Krüger
Archaeology Without Identity? Antiquity and French Archaeological Research Around the Mediterranean (1850-1945)
Philippe Foro and Sara Rey
Italian Prehistoric Archaeology in the International Context
Alessandro Guidi
Archaeology and National Identity in the Work of Rodolfo Lanciani
Domenico Palombi
The German Archaeological Institute (DAI) between Transnational Scholarship and Foreign Cultural Policy
Christian Jansen
The Study on the Lombards and the Ostrogoths at the German Archaeological Institute of Rome, 1937-1943
Thomas Fröhlich
Giulio Emanuele Rizzo. Lo studio della grecità contro la romanescheria fascista
Rachele Dubbini
Umberto Zanotti Bianco and the Archaeology of Magna Graecia during the Fascist Era
Nathalie de Haan
Meaningful silence? Alexander W. Byvanck and the Archaeology of Fascist Rome
Martijn Eickhoff
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