Publications

Publications

 
 
 
 

The BSR’s publications reflect the range of its research programmes

We publish original research and creative work on Italy, from prehistory to the present, making scholarship widely accessible to both academic and general audiences. Our publications span art, architecture, archaeology, history, and the humanities, and include journals, monographs, and essay collections that combine scholarly and practice-led approaches.

These include the Papers of the British School at Rome, an annual, peer-reviewed, open-access journal showcasing interdisciplinary work by BSR fellows and international contributors; the British School at Rome Archaeology Series, launched in 2024, which presents excavation monographs, thematic collections, and conference proceedings, building on the legacy of our earlier monographs; and the British School at Rome Studies Series, which continues the prestigious Monographs tradition, publishing volumes on the history, archaeology, and art history of the Western Mediterranean by BSR staff, fellows, and leading scholars worldwide. Together, these publications provide a dynamic platform for sharing new insights and discoveries with readers around the world.

Latest Events

Latest Events

ITALY
Exhibition | Anzi Parla
The British School at Rome is delighted to present a solo exhibition in Italy by Eloise Fornieles, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow. The exhibition opens on
5 November - 19 December, Monday to Friday, 3 to 7 PM
opening: 5 November at 6 PM
ITALY
Material Environments | Resilient Landscapes: Climate, Economy, and Human Adaptation in the Roman Sabina
This is the fourth in a series of lectures on Material Environments, hosted jointly by the American Academy in Rome and the British School at Rome over the academic
25 February 2026
18:00 - 19:30
ITALY
Lecture | In Search of the pontifex maximus in Quattrocento Rome
In the roughly 1000 years after its supposed rejection by the emperor Gratian as ‘unlawful for a Christian’, the pagan title pontifex maximus was only rarely used
14 January 2026
18:00 - 19:30

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