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The Rome Department of the German Archeological Institute developed out of the "Instituto di Corrispondenza Archeologica" founded in 1829. The oldest European research institution, the Rome Department became a public institution supported by the Prussian state in 1871. Today the library's holdings are of international significance, a result of the Institute's long history and the many generous private donations it has received. Its holdings include one of the largest specialized photo collections in Italy, an extensive reference collection for academic research, including the well-established archive and the archeological bibliography (Realkatalog) that allows for the search of relevant publications. In particular, the collection focuses on Italian and North African Archeology from the pre-historical to the medieval periods. However, the library also aims at maintaining a breadth of resources representing all branches of the study of Classical Antiquity. In addition, the Institute undertakes diverse research projects in cooperation with local institutions. Its resources, as well as its publications, conferences and sponsored events, have given the Institute a prominent role in facilitating international dialogue and promoting the continuing research into ancient cultures.
Due to the renovation of its building in Via Sardegna, the German Archaeological Institute has moved to a temporary domicil in Via Curtatone 4d, 00185 Rome. Email addresses, telephone and fax numbers remain the same.
The Rome Department is a member of the Associazione Internazionale di Archeologia Classica (AIAC) and the Unione Internazionale degli Instituti di Archeologia, Storia e Storia dell'Arte in Roma.
The library's collection encompass all branches of the study of Classical Antiquity, as well as related disciplines. Opening hours: From Monday to Friday 9:30 am - 06:30 pm. From January 2012 an annual fee of € 10.00 has to be payed for the library-card.
Martedì, il 07 febbraio 2012 l'Istituto Archeologico Germanico di Roma è aperto al pubblico con orario regolare.
The collection of the photo archive encompasses a wide range of diverse monuments from the Graeco-Roman World, with particular emphasis on Italy. On account of its older holdings, as well as annual additions, the photo archive is a particularly noteworthy research tool.
The archive houses the willed estates of important archeologists, the letters of scholars, and 19th century drawings.
The Department's journal, the Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Römische Abteilung ("Römische Mitteilungen") is published annually; English submissions are welcome. Please follow the link for more information.
The monograph series of Sonderschriften, Palilia and the Bilderhefte are published according to editorial discretion.
The editorial work of these publications is managed by the Rome Department.
27 January 2012, 5:15 pm
Prof. Dott. Massimiliano Papini (Roma): I veterinari nel mondo romano e un nuovo altare funerario nella Fondazione Santarelli (Roma).
10 February 2012, 5:15 pm
Michael Teichmann, M.A. (Roma): Stadt – Land – Fluß: landschafts- und geoarchäologische Forschung zum
südwestlichen, küstennahen Latium
17 February 2012, 5:15 pm
Dott.ssa Ornella Guzzi (Roma): Il lascito Quentin Maule al DAI. Iconografia del guerriero nella bronzistica etrusco-italica (VII – III sec. a.C.)
24 February 2012, 5:15 pm
Dr. Ralf Bockmann (Roma): Heilige, Gräber und Altäre. Ein Forschungsprojekt zur Inszenierung von Märtyrern in den frühchristlichen Kirchen Nordafrikas.
Samstag 04. Februar 2012
Heinz-Jürgen Beste
Die Thermen des Diokletian in ihrem antiken und neuzeitlichen urbanistischen Gepräge
Treffpunkt: 11.00 Uhr, vor dem Eingang der Kirche S. Maria degli Angeli, Piazza della Repubblica
Samstag 11. Februar 2012
Clemens Voigts
Die sog. Domus Flavia und Domus Augustana auf dem Palatin
Treffpunkt: 10:00 Uhr, am Titusbogen
Samstag 18. Februar 2012
Klaus S. Freyberger
Das östliche Forum Boarium: Der Argentarier-Bogen und der „Bogen des Janus“
Treffpunkt: 10:00 Uhr, Eingangshalle von S. Giorgio in Velabro
Samstag 25. Februar 2012
Thomas Fröhlich
Der Tempel des Jupiter Optimus Maximus auf dem Kapitol
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, Piazza del Campidoglio, bei der Reiterstatue des Marc Aurel (Hinweis: Es muss Eintritt für die Musei Capitolini bezahlt werden)
Samstag 03. März 2012
Henner von Hesberg
Servianische Stadtmauer
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, Ecke Largo de Nicola und Via Marsala unter den Pinien am Nordende der Umzäunung der Mauer
Samstag 10. März 2012
Philipp von Rummel
Die Langobarden in Italien
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, im Museo Nazionale dell’Alto Medioevo, Viale Lincoln, 3 00144 Roma (EUR)
Samstag 17. März 2012
Sylvia Diebner
Die Valle Giulia mit den ausländischen Kulturinstituten
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, auf der Treppe gegenüber der Galleria Nazionale d’Arte moderna
Samstag 24. März 2012
Richard Neudecker
Denkmäler des Krieges im Palazzo Altemps
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, am Museumseingang
Samstag 31. März 2012
Stefan Arnold – Lena Kaumanns
Das Theater von Ostia Antica – Ostia Antica: Zentrale Platzanlagen in der Spätantike
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, vor dem Theater
Samstag 07. April 2012
Ostersamstag (keine Führung)
Samstag 14. April 2012
Michael Teichmann
Konstantinsbogen
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, an der Nordseite des Bogens
Samstag 21. April 2012
Stefan Ardeleanu
Das sog. Bocchusmonument und weitere Funde vom Fidestempel auf dem Kapitol
Treffpunkt 10.00 Uhr, am Museumseingang der Centrale Montemartini (Eintritt: 5,50 €)
Samstag 28. April 2012
Alexandra W. Busch
Wasser für Rom – Die Porta Maggiore, die Aqua Claudia und der Anio Novus
Treffpunkt: 10.00 Uhr, an der Ecke Via Eleniana/Via Casilina
Programmänderungen sind vorbehalten. Wir bitten Sie, sich in der Woche vor der Führung zu vergewissern, ob dieselbe stattfindet.
Eintrittskarten zu Museen oder Ausgrabungsstätten müssen von den Teilnehmern rechtzeitig vor Führungsbeginn selbst gelöst werden.
Bei Führungen in Kirchen und Katakomben muss der Kustode anteilmäßig von den Besuchern bezahlt werden.
See additionally the calendar of archaeologcial events at Rome (Agenda Archeologica Romana) of the Associazione Internazionale di Archeologia Classica.
Each spring the staff of the Rome Department offer archeological tours to selected monuments and museums, scheduled on weekends and open to the general public; tours are conducted in the German language. A regular evening lecture series provides a forum for German and international scholars to discuss their current work. The recently founded "Incontri Amelung," lecture series emphasizes the findings of younger researchers. This year's Ostia course (formerly the Pompeii course) is an intensive introductory course familiarizing high school teachers with the archeological monuments of Ostia.
The German Archaeological Institute (DAI) is a »scientific corporation« of the Federal Institution under the auspices of the Foreign Office. The staff of the Institute carries out research in the area of archaeology and in related fields and maintains relations with international scholars.
Furthermore, it organizes congresses, colloquia and tours, and informs the public through the media about its work.