When Votives encounter Bronze: The Etruscan and Roman sanctuary Bagno Grande, San Casciano dei Bagni

The lecture, which will be given in person, is entitled When Votives encounter Bronze: the Etruscan and Roman sanctuary of Bagno Grande at San Casciano dei Bagni. 

This is a joint lecture with the Baron Thyssen Centre for the Study of Ancient Material Religion, Open University and the support of the Institute of Classical Studies and will be held in Room G22/26 Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1.

This lecture is open to all, but because we anticipate a high level of interest, you are required to book, either via the ICS (https://ics.sas.ac.uk/events) or the Open University (https://www.openmaterialreligion.org/events-1/tabolli).

For any enquiries about the Accordia Lectures on Italy 2023-24 series, please contact Prof Ruth Whitehouse (accresearch20@gmail.com). 

Programme | Accordia Lectures on Italy 2023-24

• 17 October 2023: When Votives encounter Bronze: the Etruscan and Roman sanctuary of Bagno Grande at San Casciano dei Bagni - Jacopo Tabolli, University for Foreigners, Siena
• 7 November 2023: The sacred hill: investigation at the protohistoric site of Dos dell’Arca in Valle Camonica, Italy - Paolo Rondini, University of Pavia
• 5 December 2023: Funerary evidence for women’s dress and identities in Campania and Lucania in the 4th century BC - Maureen Carroll, University of York
• 23 January 2024: For the Sake of a Shared Memory: trends of collecting antiquities in Lucca between the 19th and 20th centuries - Elena Pontelli, University of Lucca
• 13 February 2024: Warrior burials from Chalcolithic Italy: a new interpretation - Andrea Dolfini, University of Newcastle
• 5 March 2024: Returning to the François Tomb - Luca Cerchiai, University of the Salento
• 7 May 2024: A geoarchaeological approach to late prehistoric domestic contexts in northern Italy - Cristiano Nicosia, University of Padua

The Accordia lecture series is jointly sponsored by the Institute of Classical Studies (Institute of Advanced Study, University of London) and the UCL Institute of Archaeology.