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

Associate members

  • Eleonora Brignola

  • Leonardo Giustiani

Most recent project

Latest Events

Latest Events

ITALY
City of Rome | Resurrecting a ‘Ghost Inscription’ from the Colosseum
This paper offers a detailed reconsideration of inscribed blocks found in the ‘Colosseum’, which were reused in late antiquity, leaving behind only dowel holes from
6 May 2026
18:00 - 19:30
ITALY
Material Environments | New Evidence for Roman History and Archaeology from the Science of the Human Past
This is the  final in a series of five lectures on Material Environments, hosted jointly by the American Academy in Rome and the British School at Rome over the
13 May 2026
18:00 - 19:30 at the American Academy in Rome
ITALY
City of Rome Workshop | From Itineraria to Instagram: Approaches to Visiting Rome from Antiquity to the Present Day
Guidebooks, prints, maps, photographs, and social media have all been used to convey the history and physical heritage of Rome to travellers, actual and prospective.
20 May 2026
15:30 - 19:30

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