EVENTS JANUARY-MARCH 2020 - UNIBA
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Events January–March 2020
January TUESDAY 28–WEDNESDAY 29 FRIDAY 7 FEBRUARY MONDAY 17 FEBRUARY
JANUARY 18.00–19.30 18.00-19.30
WEDNESDAY 15 JANUARY 9.00–18.00, 9.30–18.00 BSR Fine Arts Talk Justice series Connectivity in the Roman Mediterranean:
18.00–19.30 Rome and the Colonial City Felicity Powell Lecture ad 400 and beyond
Motya at the centre of the 'Middle Sea': Days one and two of a three-day Elizabeth Price Richard Hodges (AUR)
new insights and new approaches conference. Day three will be at the Royal Keynote lecture for the conference,
Lorenzo Nigro (Sapienza) Netherlands Institute in Rome. Organised WEDNESDAY 12 FEBRUARY Staying Connected in the Post-
by the Impact of the Ancient City project 18.00–19.30 Roman West: Cities, Territories and
(Cambridge) in collaboration with the Royal Peter Throckmorton e John Bryan Ward- Social Interactions after the Empire
Netherlands Institute in Rome. Supported Perkins: storie ‘sommerse’ delle prime at the Escuela Española de Historia y
by the European Research Council (ERC) ricerche archeologiche subacquee in Arqueología en Roma. Organised by
under the European Union's Horizon 2020 Puglia Andrew Reynolds (UCL) and Isabel
research and innovation programme. Pre- Giacomo Disantarosa (Bari Aldo Moro) Sanchez Ramos (UCL). Funded by UCL
registration required: bc469@cam.ac.uk. and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions.
February
WEDNESDAY 5 FEBRUARY
The Porto Cesareo shipwreck in 1964 and 2017
18.00–19.30 (G. Disantarosa)
Motya charioteer replica (L. Nigro) ‘That unfinished Adoration’: the influence of
Piero della Francesca on artists of the British THURSDAY 13 FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY 19 FEBRUARY
THURSDAY 16 JANUARY School at Rome, 1914–1929 18.00–19.30 18.00–19.30
17.00–19.00 Susanna Avery-Quash (National Gallery, Ensemble and ephemera in Cosmatesque What was the School of London? Paula
Modern Italian History Seminar Series London) and Sacha Llewellyn environments Rego vs Bacon and Freud
Southern visions of postwar Italy Lila Yawn (John Cabot) Sarah Wilson (Courtald)
Antonio Carbone (Deutsches Historisches
Institut in Rom) WEDNESDAY 26 FEBRUARY
18.00–19.30
WEDNESDAY 22 JANUARY At the crossroad of the ancient world:
18.00–19.30 Lechaion — the main harbour of ancient
Society for Renaissance Studies Lecture Corinth in the Roman and Early Byzantine
Mars, Minerva and the Muses: martial periods
humanism and the early modern soldier- Bjørn Lovèn (Danish Institute at Athens)
author
Matthew Woodcock (East Anglia) Winifred Knights (1899–1947), The Santissima Trinita,
1924–30, Private collection Detail of Cosmatesque floor, Basilica di Santa
Maria Maggiore, Rome
March WEDNESDAY 18 MARCH UK Event Against this background, research has
been undertaken recently using Falerii
18.00–19.30 as a case-study. This city provides an
WEDNESDAY 4 MARCH BSR Fine Arts Talk Justice series WEDNESDAY 26 FEBRUARY excellent starting-point for examining
18.00–19.30 Mark Wallinger 17.00–19.00 the urban phenomenon in the Tyrrhenian
The archaeology of Raphael’s BSR–Institute of Classical Studies Rome– region, given the amount of data that
drawings: uncovering new sketches and WEDNESDAY 25 MARCH London Lecture has accumulated as a result of intense
methodologies 18.00–19.30 Thinking about the management of the investigations over the last 150 (much of
Angelamaria Aceto (Ashmolean) Textile installations and pictoral imagination Etruscan cities which is, however, unpublished).
in Renaissance Italy Maria Cristina Biella (Sapienza; BSR)
MONDAY 9 MARCH Paul Hills (Courtauld) This analysis has, on the one hand,
The absence of comprehensive studies
18.00–19.30 provided a new picture of ancient Falerii,
of the ‘cities of the living’ is widely
Iberian diasporities in Baroque Rome but, on the other, has also shed new
acknowledged to be a major problem
James W. Nelson Novoa (BSR; Ottawa) light on a series of important questions
in Etruscan studies. Only in the last two
concerning the ways in which ancient
decades of the twentieth century did we
FRIDAY 13 MARCH Tyrrhenian cities were shaped, managed
begin to see the development of projects
18.30–21.00 and reshaped between the eight and
that explored some Etruscan cities
March Mostra second centuries bc.
(primarily in South Etruria).
Opening of exhibition of works by current
Fine Arts award-holders at the BSR.
Opening hours: 14–21 March,
16.30–19.00. Closed Sunday.
BSR Mostra, March 2019 (R. Apa) Falerii (A. Cozza, Museo Nazionale Etrusco di
Villa Giulia)
BSR Award-holders Macquarie Gale Rome Scholar VISUAL ART & ARCHITECTURE Sainsbury Scholar in Painting & Sculpture
Dustin McKenzie (Macquarie) Max Fletcher
HUMANITIES Beyond the rock and the hard place: Abbey Fellows in Painting
empire, landscape and connectivity in the Paul Becker Scholars’ Prize in Architecture Winner
Balsdon Fellows strait of Messana 300 bc–ad 300 Eleni Odysseos Yun Fu
Dr Nikolaos Karydis (Kent) Sikelela Owen
The lost gateway of early modern Rome Awardees
Rome: the development of the port of Dr Stefano Colombo (Warwick) Abbey Scholar in Painting BSR Research Fellows
Ripa Grande from the sixteenth to the Seventeenth-century funerary monuments Bea Bonafini
eighteenth century to Venetian doges and papal tombs: a Joan Barclay Lloyd
comparative reading Arts Council of Northern Ireland Fellow Maria Cristina Biella
Professor James Nelson Novoa Sharon Kelly Raffaella Bucolo
(Ottawa) Dr Sara Delmedico (Cambridge) Roberta Cascino
An Iberian diaspora in Baroque Rome ‘Bad luck’ and ‘irresistible force’: framing The Bridget Riley Fellow Patrizia Cavazzini
(1610–50) violence against women (1919–30) Barbara Walker Francesco Maria Cifarelli
Roberto Cobianchi
Dr Hester Schadee (Exeter) Ralegh Radford Rome Awardees BSR Wallace New Zealand Resident Maria Giuseppina Di Monte
Roman relics and Renaissance collectors, William Aslet (Cambridge) Awardee Elizabeth Fentress
1350–1500 James Gibbs’s training in Rome Wendelien Bakker Stefania Gerevini
Inge Lyse Hansen
Rome Fellows Marta Balzi (Bristol) Cranbourne Fellow Andrew Hopkins
Dr Georgios Markou (Cambridge/ Ovid in cheap prints: re-writing Marlee McMahon Clare Hornsby
Princeton) mythological tales in Renaissance Rome David Knipp
Between empire and exile: Cypriot nobles Creative Wales–BSR Fellow Simon Martin
between the Regno di Cipro and Venice Anya Perse (Oxford) Holly Davey Guido Petruccioli
Imitating and influencing the Roman Renato Sebastiani
Dr Edward Sutcliffe (Bristol) popular print: dialogues between Derek Hill Foundation Scholar Maurice Whitehead
Leprosy and religion in medieval Italian Venice and Rome in the Cinquecento Tal Regev Karin Wolfe
society: the evidence from thirteenth- and early Seicento
century sermons Giles Worsley Rome Fellow
Thea Sommerschield (Oxford) Mariam Yasmin Gulamhussein
Rome Scholar Restoring ancient text using machine Michelangelo and Luigi Moretti.
Claire Burridge (Cambridge) learning: a case study on Greek and Latin Sentimento costruttivo (1534–2020)
The movement of early medieval epigraphic cultures
medical knowledge: exchange in National Art School, Sydney, Resident
the Italian peninsula Hugh Last Rome Awardee Skye Wagner
Alina Kozlovski (Cambridge/Getty Villa)
CRASSH–BSR Isaac Newton Fund Fellow Remembering Romulus: modern curatorial Québec Resident
Eóin Parkinson (Cambridge) approaches to regal Rome Sarah N. Pupo For details of the periods of tenure and
Imagined bodies: contextualising the more recent appointments, see our
human body in Italy, 4000–1000 bc Rome Fellow in Contemporary Art website — www.bsr.ac.uk/research/
Jacob Wolff award-holders-at-the-bsr
Please note that this programme of events is subject to change. Visit our website at www.bsr.ac.uk for updated information. To join our events mailing list e-mail events@bsrome.it. The Library is open Monday and Friday 9.00–17.00; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9.00–18.45. British School at Rome Via Gramsci 61, 00197 Roma
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