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| Founder(s) | John B. E. Garstang |
|---|---|
| Established | 1947 |
| Focus | Archaeology |
| Director | Lutgarde Vandeput |
| Formerly called | British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara |
| Address | Atatürk Bulvarı No: 154, Çankaya |
| Location | , Turkey |
| Coordinates | 39.898728691349, 32.860617026598014 |
| Website | biaa |
The British Institute at Ankara (BIAA), formerly British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara, is a research institute that supports, promotes, and publishes research into the humanities and social sciences of Turkey and the Black Sea region.[1] The institute was founded in 1947 and became legally incorporated in 1956 as part of a cultural agreement between the Republic of Turkey and the United Kingdom. The institute is a UK registered charity[2] and part of the British Academy's Overseas Institutes. The institute has an office in based in Ankara, where it maintains a library, research facilities, and accommodation for visiting scholars. It also has a London office.
Archaeologist Lutgarde Vandeput is the current director of the BIAA.
In addition to funding the publication of research monographs on archaeology and the history of Turkey, the institute regularly publishes the journal Anatolian Studies and the annual magazine Heritage Turkey.
By the decision of the Turkish government, all scholars from the United Kingdom wishing to do archeological research in Turkey must channel their permit applications through the British Institute in Ankara.[3]
- ^ "About the BIAA". BIAA. 1947-11-22. Archived from the original on 2016-11-08. Retrieved 2016-11-24.
- ^ "Charity overview". Charity Commission. Retrieved 2016-11-24.
- ^ Roger Mathews, ed., Ancient Anatolia, Fifty Years Work By the British Institute of Archeology at Ankara, 1998.