Academic Lectures & Teaching

Teaching through place.

Teaching is one of the central parts of my work as an archaeologist.

I teach Roman history, archaeology, architecture and the wider ancient Mediterranean at universities in Rome, combining classroom teaching with direct engagement with archaeological sites, monuments and material culture.

01

University Courses

Research-led teaching for international student cohorts, with an emphasis on historical problems, material evidence and critical interpretation.

02

Guest Lectures

Specialist lectures for universities, institutes and academic programmes on Roman history, archaeology, architecture and imperial culture.

03

Field-Based Teaching

Rome and its archaeological landscape become an extension of the classroom, allowing students to engage directly with spaces, monuments and material culture.

04

Academic Collaboration

Contributions to study-abroad programmes, visiting courses, specialist seminars and collaborative teaching initiatives.

Approach

From evidence to interpretation.

My teaching brings together texts, objects, architecture and urban space, encouraging students to reconstruct the ancient world from incomplete and sometimes contradictory evidence.

I aim to make the classroom interactive, research-led and closely connected to the extraordinary archaeological environment of Rome.

Institutional Profiles

University affiliations.