Austrian Historical Institute in Rome

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The Austrian Historical Institute in Rome ( Italian Istituto storico austriaco a Roma ) is an Austrian research institution based in Rome .

history

The institute was founded in 1881 on the initiative of Theodor Sickel . In 1935 it was converted into the Austrian Cultural Institute in Rome . At the end of 1937 it was able to move into its new building near the Villa Giulia in Viale Bruno Buozzi. After Austria's annexation in 1938, the institute was taken over by the German Historical Institute in Rome . The Austrian Cultural Institute was only able to reopen in April 1950.

On the occasion of her 100th birthday in 1981, the historical section was again separated from the cultural institute and became independent again under the name "Historical Institute at the Austrian Cultural Institute in Rome" (Istituto Storico presso l'Istituto Austriaco di Cultura) , but kept its seat in the building of the Austrian Cultural institute with which it also shares the library.

Since January 1st, 2012 it has been part of the Austrian Academy of Sciences .

Publications (selection)

Since 1956/1957 the institute has published a historical journal: Römische Historische Mitteilungen . Since 1964 the edition of the papal registers has been published, which during the pontificate of Innocent III. have been created. Volume 14 for the 14th pontificate year 1211/1212 was published in 2018. The third and fourth year of the pontificate and the years up to 1216 are not yet available. Publications by Reinhard Härtel are part of the preparatory work for a document book of the Patriarchate Aquileia , most recently in 2017 together with Cesare Scalon documents and memorial sources on the older history of the Rosazzo monastery , a former abbey in Manzano . Further monographs are devoted to modern times and contemporary history.

Directors

Web links

Remarks

  1. ↑ Table of contents of all volumes . Volume 61 was published in 2019.
  2. ↑ Table of contents and open access . Volumes 9 and 13 are also available in Open Access.
  3. ↑ digitized version .
  4. ↑ Series of publications

Coordinates: 41 ° 55 ′ 8.2 "  N , 12 ° 28 ′ 42.5"  E