This is the second instalment in a series of blogs that tie in with our new exhibition in the Library at Burlington House, examining several forgeries connected to the Society and its collections. In part 2, we take a look at “Richard of Cirencester’s” ‘De Situ Britanniae’ - a forged medieval work that fooled many British scholars for a century.
An update from May 2022 on the Kelmscott Manor Capital Project
This March we held the workshop Encouraging Syntheses – Key points arising from ‘How do we Learn’. Part of the discussion involved planning for the future, and listing the issues […]
This is the first in a series of blogs that tie in with our new exhibition in the Library at Burlington House, which examines several forgeries connected to the Society and its collections.
The President's Address from the 2022 Anniversary meeting, from Professor Martin Millett.
The Society of Antiquaries of London condemns the invasion of Ukraine by the Russian Federation. As stated by the UN Secretary-General, such operations are violations of the territorial integrity and […]
Beyond Notablilty take over the Society's Twitter for International Women's Day.
