French School of Rome

The French École of Rome (EFR) is a French institute of research in Histoire, Archéologie and social sciences.

It is the heiress of the archaeological Institute of correspondence, created in 1829 to accommodate the foreign scientists with Rome. Gathering mainly of the French and Germans, the Institute disappears with the Franco-German Guerre from 1870. Create for themselves on its ashes the German archaeological Institute (in 1871) then a Roman section of the French École of Athens (in 1873). In 1875 finally, the latter becomes the French School of Rome.

Since 1876, it occupies the Palais Farnèse in Rome, jointly with the embassy of France in Italy. It accommodates each year 18 members and 133 young stock exchange researchers whose research requires a presence in Italy.

The French School of Rome has its publisher, the Publications of the French School of Rome, and publishes several reviews of history resulting from the Mélanges of archeology and history (1881-1970): the MEFRA (Antiquity), the MEFRM (the Middle Ages) and the MEFRIM (modern and contemporary Time).

Some members

For a more complete list of the members of the School, to see the Member category of the French School of Rome.

Principals French of Rome

Were successively principals French of Rome:

  • Auguste Geffroy (1875-1882) Academy of Science morals and political
  • Edmond Blant (1882-1888) Academy of the Inscriptions and the Humanities
  • Auguste Geffroy (1888-1895) Academy of Science morals and political
  • Louis Duchesne (1895-1922) French Academy
  • Andre Pératé Male interim 1922-1923
  • Emile (1923-1937) French Academy
  • Jerome Carcopino (1937-1940) French Academy
  • Albert Grenier (1945-1952) Academy of the Inscriptions and the Humanities
  • Jean Bayet (1952-1960) Academy of the Inscriptions and the Humanities
  • Pierre Boyancé (1960-1970) Academy of the Inscriptions and the Humanities
  • Georges Servant (1970-1983) Academy of the Inscriptions and Beautiful Letters
  • Charles Pietri (1983-1991) Academy of the Inscriptions and Beautiful Letters
  • Claude Nicolet (1992-1995) Academy of the Inscriptions and Beautiful Letters
  • Andre Vauchez (1995-2003) Academy of the Inscriptions and Beautiful Letters
  • Fatty Michel (2003-)

Random links:Saumont | Loot | Decreased Rhombicosidodécaèdre | Dilated People | When it is necessary to go there, it is necessary to go there | Afro-dite