Second semester 2023-2024
Course: Excavating National Pasts
Rome and the (Trans) National Archaeologies of Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries
Course: Narrazioni e Memorie di un’Italia divisa
Arte e attivismo come pratiche di cittadinanza
Course: Interdisciplinaire Romereis
Verdiepende nascholingscursus in Rome voor docenten in het voortgezet onderwijs
First semester 2023-2024
Course: Mining Library Treasures
Discovering Rome in KNIR's Rare Books Collection
Archaeological Field Work: Exploring Ancient Mountain Society in Beira Alta (Portugal)
Location: Portugal
Course: Byzantine Rome
Unknown Archaeology and History of the Eternal City (400-1000 AD)
Second semester 2022-2023
NWIB Summer School: Urban Heritage
in Rome, Florence or Athens
Archaeological Field School: Unearthing a Roman Villa in Satricum (Italy)
Latium Vetus in the Imperial Period (1st – 5th AD)
Practicum: Drones over ancient Samnium
Aerial archaeology practicum in Molise
Course: Challenging Eternity
Planning heritage in the participatory society
Practicum: Tombs from Excavation to Digital Publication
The Crustumerium Publication Project
Course: Narrazioni e Memorie di un’Italia divisa
Roma laboratorio di Storia/storie
First semester 2022-2023
Practicum: Mining Library Treasures
KNIR's Rare Books Collection
Seminar: Collecting the World in Rome
Rome is home to almost one hundred museums and countless collections from the four corners of the worlds. How did these collections of ethnographical, natural and archaeological objects come about and what do they reveal about Rome’s and Italy’s engagement with the expanding world, its colonies in Africa, and the ‘New’ World after 1492?
International Summer School: Shakespeare’s Rome (SRISS)
The SRISS is held in English and opens for the first time a double track: one for undergraduate students (BA) and one for post-graduate students (MA, PhDs, Postdocs, ESL teachers). Participants will be provided with appropriate methodological tools which will help them to develop a specific competence on Shakespeare’s Rome within an intercultural and interdisciplinary perspective.
Minor Program Rome-Florence
What distinguishes this Minor is the on-site teaching, where Bachelor students are invited to always take into account the first-hand observation of objects, locations, urbanistics and social contexts. In all its courses, students are trained in documenting and analysing visual materials and performative practices in the Roman and Florentine contexts.
Second semester 2021-2022
Excavating National Pasts
Rome and the (Trans) National Archaeologies of Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries
Seminar: Heritage and Memory Theory
This seminar will explore the complexity of heritage and memory theory departing from an exceptional case study: the city of Rome.
Masterclass “Humanist and Scholastic Roots of Early Modern Philosophy”
After a successful first edition in 2018, Professor Lodi Nauta and colleagues offer the opportunity to (R)MA/PhD students to participate in an unique masterclass which will examine the legacy of what we term late-medieval and Renaissance thought in early-modern philosophy.
Early Roman Imperialism in the Making
The course adopts a diachronic and systemic perspective with a focus on archaeology, in order to better understand Rome’s initial expansion between the late Regal and mid-Republican period (mid 6th to 3th century BC). Through a critical reading of Rome’s material record and that of Rome’s competitors in contemporary central Tyrrhenian Italy, you will explore the characteristics and socio-economic impact of early Roman expansion and colonisation, and evaluate different theories regarding the nature of early Roman imperialism.
Numismatics: Faces of Power
Coinage as a historical source in the Roman and early modern period
Seminar: Excavating National Pasts
CANCELLED
First semester 2021-2022
Practicum: Mining Library Treasures
KNIR's Rare Books Collection
We Are the People
Transnational Imaginaries of (Anti-)Fascism and Populism
Seminar: Raphael’s Antiquity
Raphael was a prominent member of a network that would have a dramatic impact on cultural history, including the most prominent humanists and antiquarians of the period. During this course we will look at the way Antiquity was interpreted by Raphael and his peers, and at the reception of Raphael’s antiquity by subsequent generations. Most of all we will discuss and visit the Roman works of the master himself, in painting, drawing, architecture and antiquarian scholarship.
Byzantine Rome
Unknown Archaeology and History of the Eternal City (400-1000 AD)
Second semester 2020-2021
Seminar: Excavating National Pasts
CANCELLED
First semester 2020-2021
Winter School: Roma Caput Mundi
CANCELLED
Practicum: Exploring Mountain Society in Ancient Samnium
In this field school, you explore the archaeology of mountain society with a small, international team in mountain sites in the Apennines.