CfA: KNIR Colloquia 2025-2026

We are happy to draw your attention to the Call for Applications for a new Series of KNIR Colloquia. KNIR Colloquia are small, exclusive expert meetings, hosted and funded by the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome. The KNIR Colloquia programme targets early and mid-career academics with a position as lecturer or assistant professor at one of our partner universities in the Netherlands. It aims to offer opportunities to those academics who do not profit from other research funding to boost their research profile. We warmly welcome new applications for a colloquium to be held in the academic year 2025-2026. Read more

Archaeological Fieldwork: Exploring Mountain Society in Guarda (Portugal) with the GAP project

This field survey campaign is part of the Guarda Archaeological Project (GAP), a collaboration between the University of Groningen, KNIR, NOVA University of Lisbon, and the Municipality of Guarda. Guarda, located in the Serra da Estrela mountains, is the highest municipality in Portugal, situated between the Mondego, Zêzere, and Côa valleys. The region is known for...

Deadline: 15 April 2025

Date: 15 June - 6 July 2025

Minor Program Florence-Rome: Italian Art & History

Florence and Rome are of fundamental importance to those working in the humanities, since most of its disciplines originate in late medieval or early modern Italy, and even postmodernism has some of its most significant roots in Italy’s intellectual debates. Therefore, Florence and Rome are ideal sites to explore the historiography of art history, history,...

Deadline: 1 May 2025

Date: 22 August - 19 December 2025

About the KNIR

The Royal Netherlands Institute Rome is the oldest and largest of the Dutch Scientific Institutes abroad. We serve as an important bridge between the Dutch and Italian academic community and the extensive international academic community present in Rome.

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The KNIR Community

The Royal Netherlands Institute Rome is the centre of an active, inspiring and challenging academic community. The academic staff, students and researchers in Rome are associated with a large group of fellow academics and alumni in the Netherlands, Italy and worldwide. What binds them is the common scientific interest in the wealth and diversity of the Mediterranean world, in particular Rome and Italy, from the Bronze Age to the present.