Architecture Awards

Architecture Awards

Architecture Event, 2017
Architecture Event, 2019
Exhibition at the BSR ‘Brave New World. New Visions in Architecture. Mean Home’, 2019
Foyer of the BSR, 2014. Copyright Country Life

Jill Franklin Fellowship in Romanesque Architectural History

Dive deep into the world of Romanesque architecture with the Jill Franklin Fellowship—a unique chance to immerse yourself in research at the British School at Rome. Honouring the legacy of Jill Franklin (1945–2023), a trailblazer in 11th- and 12th-century Augustinian architecture and Anglo-Norman sculpture, this fellowship offers a dedicated month to advance your scholarship.

Join a thriving interdisciplinary community and enjoy exclusive access to the BSR’s renowned library and resources. Whether your passion lies in architectural sculpture, monumental painting, settlement patterns, or institutional histories, this fellowship embraces diverse approaches within Romanesque studies. While centred on the period c. 1000–1200, projects exploring the 10th to 13th centuries are encouraged. Research need not be limited to Rome or Italy—use the BSR’s exceptional facilities to enrich your work from anywhere.

Administered by the British Archaeological Association. For details and applications, visit the Jill Franklin Fellowship page.

Latest Events

Latest Events

ITALY
Conference | William Gell around the World: Research and Engagement
With speakers invited to look at recent and future projects on the numerous notebooks documenting the travels and research of William Gell (1777-1836), the well-known
1 April 2026
10:00 - 17:00
ITALY
City of Rome | The Aventinus Minor Project: Repartitioning Defensive, Domestic, and Religious Space on a Roman Hill
This lecture presents the preliminary excavation results of the Aventinus Minor Project’s from 2021-2024 and contributes to recent reinterpretations of Rome’s defensive, domestic, and religious
8 April 2026
18:00 - 19:30
ITALY
City of Rome | Janiculum and Janus: A Reassessment of Cult and Topography
This paper examines a specific dimension of the multiform cult of Janus, with particular attention to its Roman topography and the problematic evidence for his
15 April 2026
18:00 - 19:30

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