Lectures are held in the rooms of the Society of Antiquaries of London, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London at 5 p.m.
Non-members are welcome to attend the lectures but should contact admin@royalarchinst.org in advance so they can be added to the guest list.
If the speaker permits their lecture to be live streamed/recorded, it will be available on the Institute's YouTube channel. See our Recorded lectures page for archived lecture videos.
The diversity of the styles of Roman London’s 1st century paintings suggests that there were multiple groups of painters throughout the city, many of them being from the continent.
Yeavering in Northumberland is well-known for its appearance in the eighth-century Ecclesiastical History of the English People in which Bede describes a vi
In August 1742, workmen were erecting a bench inside the market house that sat near the crossroads in the middle of the Hertfordshire town of Royston.
By taking a proactive approach to heritage assessment to support nature recovery in land-use change projects for nature and climate, archaeology can be identified as an environmental discipli
Britain’s Last Roman Hoards: Wealth, Power and Culture in the Fifth Century is a recent collaborative AHRC (UK government-funded) project focusing on economy, society an
This talk establishes the identification of paper fragments found underneath the floorboards of Sutton House in Hackney, London, as important material survivals of a 17th-century schoolgirl craft,
The Talbot Green Lecture will be held in York.
The AGM will begin at 16.45 followed by our President, Nathalie Cohen's lecture at 17.00.
