June 28–July 30, 2021
2021 Classical Summer School
This program provides participants with a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
The Library and Archives are open.
Academic Programs
June 17–July 3, 2020
Roman Epigraphy
This intensive two-week course will introduce the study of Roman epigraphy, particularly the reading, interpretation, and editing of Latin inscriptions from the city of Rome.
June 15–July 24, 2020
2020 Classical Summer School
This six-week program provides a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
July 1–12, 2019
The Art Historical Image in the Digital Age
This is a ten-day, intensive course designed to equip scholars of art from any historical period with the basic skills necessary to excel in the digital humanities.
June 17–July 26, 2019
2019 Classical Summer School
This six-week program provides a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
June 18–July 27, 2018
2018 Classical Summer School
This six-week program provides a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
June 18–29, 2018
Latin Epigraphy
This ten-day course offers an intensive introduction to Roman epigraphy, particularly the reading, interpretation, and editing of Latin inscriptions from the city of Rome.
January 8–19, 2018
Winter School in Latin Paleography and Codicology
This two-week intensive course will introduce participants to various aspects of Latin paleography and Western codicology, offering a balance of theoretical and practical applications.
June 19–July 27, 2017
2017 Classical Summer School
This six-week program provides a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
June 19–July 14, 2017
Howard Comfort, FAAR’29, Summer School in Roman Pottery Studies
This four-week program is designed to present the basics of Roman pottery studies, which can be gained only through direct contact with ceramic assemblages.
June 19–23, 2017
The Art Historical Image in the Digital Age
This program is a five-day course designed to equip scholars of art from any historical period with the basic skill necessary to excel in the digital humanities: digital image management, organization, and analysis.
June 12–18, 2017
AAR/Gabii Joint Summer Program in the Digital Documentation of Archaeological Collections
This program provides an opportunity for archaeology students to combine traditional skills with new approaches to analysis, preservation, and communication, employing digital technologies.
January 9–20, 2017
Greek Paleography and Codicology
The two-week course will introduce participants to various aspects of manuscript studies and offer an interactive dialogue between theory and practice.
June 30–July 20, 2016
Latin Epigraphy
This ten-day course offers an intensive introduction to Roman epigraphy, particularly the reading, interpretation, and editing of Latin inscriptions from the city of Rome.
June 13–July 22, 2016
2016 Classical Summer School
This six-week program provides a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
June 13–29, 2016
Documentation and Analysis of Ancient Buildings
This three-week course offers an intensive introduction to the documentation, analysis, and interpretation of ancient architecture.