Digital Humanities Centre (DHC)
Digital Humanities Centre (DHC)
Rome & its environs, from a trigonometrical survey (BSR 600.785.2)
Inside front cover with full-length portrait and Arabic (BSR WG[MS]-6-002)
Five Arches or Half the half the Hall of Ambassadors, Court of Cisterns, Door of Comares(BSR WG[MS]-6-208)
Isle of Inveruglas Loch Lomond (BSR WG[MS]-5-08c)
The Digital Humanities Centre at the British School at Rome supports both collaborative and individual research projects that involve the development of digital tools, resources, and the publication of visual and textual data. It brings together the BSR’s in-house expertise with that of our partners, fostering innovative approaches through our digital humanities collaborations.
The Centre offers tailored support for the planning and development of research projects at a time when digital tools, datasets, and new methodologies are transforming the way we work in the humanities.
To discuss how we can support the digital humanities aspects of your project, please contact us at: research@bsrome.it
Members
Associate members
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Eleonora Brignola
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Leonardo Giustiani
Most recent project
Latest Events
Latest Events
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
The lecture examines patterns of coin circulation in the city of Rome between second and first centuries BC, drawing on evidence from coin finds from
22 April 2026
18:00 - 19:30
Flooding has formed one of Rome’s most persistent environmental challenges and during the Roman era the city was subject to frequent and devastating inundations. Throughout
29 April 2026
18:00 - 19:30
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
The lecture examines patterns of coin circulation in the city of Rome between second and first centuries BC, drawing on evidence from coin finds from
22 April 2026
18:00 - 19:30
Flooding has formed one of Rome’s most persistent environmental challenges and during the Roman era the city was subject to frequent and devastating inundations. Throughout
29 April 2026
18:00 - 19:30


