Nieuws
Hieronder vindt u onze meest recente nieuwsartikelen.
Researchers from KNIR are roaming the mountainous landscapes of Molise in search of archaeological traces. They are investigating the landscape at altitudes between 1000 m and 2000 m, in an effort to understand how this area differed and potentially interacted with the lower lying regions.
On Monday, 21 September a group of students from Amsterdam, Leiden, Groningen, and Oslo travelled to KNIR and the Norwegian Institute in Rome (DNIR) to embark on a course about Rome, the Cosmopolis! This course covers the topic of migration and mobility from roughly the 1st to the 9th century CE. By applying a range of disciplines, from bioarchaeology to epigraphy, across over fifteen sites, we are working towards an understanding of how people, objects, and ideologies moved across Rome, and how this shapes our understanding of movement across and within societies. This focus on mobility extends to us too: we are constantly on the move exploring different corners of the Eternal City, sharing ideas and enjoying our surroundings in the process.
On Thursday, 17 September we officially kicked-off the academic year by meeting our Fellows, Associated Researchers, Artist in Residence, and the first cohort of new KNIR scholarship holders.
The deadline for the Spring semester is coming up.
We have opened the application portal for our KNIR Scholarships and Ted Meijer Prize, so please take a look and apply before 1 November!
From 1 September 2026 it is possible to apply or nominate someone else for the Artist in Residence programme in the autumn of 2027 at KNIR.
Within the framework of the KNIR Museum Fellowship, Rosa Anna Di Lella and Gaia Delpino (curators at MUCIV – Museo delle Civiltà) propose a series of dialogical roundtables designed to critically interrogate institutional histories, disciplinary frameworks, and the power relations driving knowledge production.
With great pleasure we announce the publication of Papers of the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome vol. 75 of our KNIR Fellow, Dr Dario Monti. The book is entitled Inner Sabina before Rome: Landscape, Settlement, and Society in the Central Apennines (Quasar).
A photographic look back at our SECOPS conference in the Netherlands.
Sointu Cantell wins the 2024-2025 Thesis Prize of the Werkgroep Italiëstudies (WIS); Eric Boot receives the WIS 40th Anniversary Jubilee Prize.
Dr. Raphael Hunsucker has been awarded the Van Woudenberg Dissertation Prize by the Friends of the KNIR Foundation for his dissertation 'Refounding Rome. Ktistic renewal in the Augustan Age and Late Antiquity' (Radboud University - Nijmegen, 2025).
De KNIR Colloquia zijn kleinschalige, exclusieve expertbijeenkomsten. Dit programma biedt early- en mid-career onderzoekers de mogelijkheid om hun onderzoeksprofiel te versterken door het organiseren van een internationale workshop in Rome rond een thema dat centraal staat in hun eigen onderzoek.
Are you a student at one of the six KNIR partner universities in the Netherlands, and would you like to conduct research on material culture first at the National Museum of Antiquities (RMO) in Leiden and subsequently at the KNIR in Rome? Then you are eligible for an RMO-KNIR internship.
Carolien Stolte is Associate Professor at the Leiden Institute for History, specializing in modern global history with a regional focus on South Asia. She designed and directs the International Coalitions for Peace in the Era of Decolonization project, funded by the European (ERC) and Dutch (NWO) Research Councils during 2024-2029.
Beeldend kunstenaar Jan van de Pavert wordt het komende academisch jaar de Artist-in-Residence aan het KNIR. Van de Pavert zal drie maanden in Rome verblijven en onderzoek doen naar de films en ideeën van de Italiaanse filmregisseur Pier Paolo Pasolini.
During his fellowship at KNIR, Dr Raphael Hunsucker will work on a project entitled Ktistic connectivity: Rome's first engagements with Greek discourses of colonial city-founding.
The Ted Meijer Prize 2026 has been awarded to Ella Campbell for her highly original MA thesis Ovid on Stone. Searching for New Meaning in Antonio Tempesta’s Painted Mythologies on Lapis Lazuli.
In this art dialogue, the Dutch-Italian artist Elisa Pesapane will be interviewed by Dr Susanna de Beer (Director of Ancient Studies and Classical Receptions at KNIR) about the practices and genesis of her work, the interaction between art and scholarship, and the inspiration drawn from Italy’s historical and contemporary inhabitants. Part of her work-in-progress will also be on display.
The NWIB Visiting Professors Programme offers researchers a unique opportunity to work undisturbed in an inspiring and stimulating environment abroad.
Ben je tijdens of na je studie op het Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut in Rome geweest en wil je andere studenten en onderzoekers enthousiast maken voor het KNIR? Word dan KNIR Ambassadeur!