Support Services

Support Services

The British School at Rome is a superb environment for facilitating scholarly exchange. From a small colloquium to a major conference: we have a lecture theatre, meeting rooms, break out space and entertaining areas all enhanced by conference support which truly understands the needs of academics – because that’s what we are.

Many libraries, archives, collections and monuments in Italy are not open to the public. The British School at Rome is often able to gain access for our scholars, artists and residents wanting to visit a closed or restricted site.

If you are coming to the BSR specifically to access a particular site you are strongly encouraged to contact the Permissions Officer, Stefania Peterlini as early as possible.

Memoranda of understanding

The British School at Rome proudly celebrates its long established links with world-leading museums and academic institutions and has signed formal memorandums of understanding with some of these to exploit our complementary expertise in future opportunities for research.

The Ashmolean Museum
The British Museum
ICCROM (Centro internazionale di studi per la conservazione ed il restauro dei beni culturali)
Museum of London
Sir John Soane’s Museum
University of Southampton

 

Latest Events

Latest Events

ITALY
Catriona Gallagher in conversation with Léna Lewis-King and Luca Peretti at Fondazione Giuliani
On 24 March, the British School at Rome presents the event “Catriona Gallagher in conversation with Léna Lewis-King and Luca Peretti: a dialogue and screening
Friday 24 March
18:30
ITALY
The Rome Transformed ‘Provocation’ Conference: Contesting Visualisations of the Eastern Caelian from the C1-C8 CE
Click here to register for online attendance for Day 1 Click here to register for online attendance for Day 2 Click here to see the
Thursday 23/03/2023 And Friday 24/03/2023
ITALY
City of Rome | Reconsidering the Villanovan phenomenon of pre-Roman Italy through an isotope-based perspective: the Fermo and Tarquinia case-study
During the early first millennium BCE, central Italy experienced geopolitical changes characterized by the nucleation of populations recognized as early forms of urbanization. Human groups
Thursday 6 April
18:00 - 19:30