The Institute will remain closed for external users from 23 December. We look forward to seeing you back in the new year, starting from Tuesday, 7 January 2025. ✨
16 december 2022
This collection of essays addresses the question of the recruiting power of Christianity within the Roman Empire, seen through the lens of the material and visual culture of the city of Rome. Its making was inspired by the exhibition Rome: The Dream of the Emperor...
16 december 2022
Between c. 1629 and 1641, the Dutch-born Herman van Swanevelt lived and worked in Rome. Here he developed into a highly successfull landscape painter, a leader in the new genre of the pastoral landscape. Swanevelt created a novel form of backlighting and atmospheric...
16 december 2022
The Iseum Campense, the impressive sanctuary for Isis and the Egyptian gods on the Campus Martius and arguably one of ancient Rome’s most notable absent presences, is a monument central to various debates. It was the largest temple for the Roman cults of Isis in the...
16 december 2022
Termini. Cornerstone of Modern Rome deals with the fate of one of the oldest and largest tangible remains of ancient Rome: the fourth century BCE city wall, incorporated in the city’s symbol of modernity, the central train station of Termini. Through a...
16 december 2022
Colonization by Greeks and Phoenicians is considered a driving force behind cultural changes in the Mediterranean of the early 1st millennium B.C. How transormative was the phenomennon and was it really a colonization? Who came first, Greeks or Phoenicians, and how...
