International Workshop on the Importance of Salt-production in Antiquity
International experts from various disciplinary backgrounds are brought together to present and discuss the current state of research related to a diverse set of research topics concerning salt. Read moreTwo PhD positions for the project “The impact of Roman imperialism in the West” (2.0 FTE) (222604-05)
Applications are invited for two fully funded, four-year PhD positions within the research project “The impact of Roman imperialism in the West: settlement dynamics and rural organization in Iron Age and Roman Portugal”, financed by the Regato Fund of the Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds and coordinated by the PI, dr. Tesse D. Stek (GIA, KNIR).
Deadline: 28 October 2022
Practicum: Mining Library Treasures
Deadline: 16 October 2022
International Workshop on the Importance of Salt-production in Antiquity
International experts from various disciplinary backgrounds are brought together to present and discuss the current state of research related to a diverse set of research topics concerning salt.
Public Lectures: Dutch Diplomacy and Venice
KRD “The Three Narratives of the Florentine Codex: Discrepancies and Complementarity between Texts and Images”
Seminar: Reasoning to Believe
This PhD/Research Master course will concentrate on early modern sermons, a genre of tremendous impact on European culture not just in the period of the Reformation but throughout. We will lecture on the practice of sermons in the period 1200-1650 throughout and beyond Europe, concentrating on the Roman scene: where, when and how were sermons held?
About the KNIR
The Royal Netherlands Institute Rome is the oldest and largest of the Dutch Scientific Institutes abroad. We serve as an important bridge between the Dutch and Italian academic community and the extensive international academic community present in Rome.
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The KNIR Community
The Royal Netherlands Institute Rome is the centre of an active, inspiring and challenging academic community. The academic staff, students and researchers in Rome are associated with a large group of fellow academics and alumni in the Netherlands, Italy and worldwide. What binds them is the common scientific interest in the wealth and diversity of the Mediterranean world, in particular Rome and Italy, from the Bronze Age to the present.
