Jennifer Trimble
Associate Professor of Classics
Department
Classics
CV Link
B.A., Bryn Mawr College, English (1986)
M.A., Harvard University, Classical Art and Archaeology (1994)
M.A., University of Michigan, Latin (1999)
Ph.D., University of Michigan, Classical Art and Archaeology (1999)
Email
Office
Building 110, Room 202
Jennifer Trimble works on the visual and material culture of the Roman Empire, with interests in portraits and replication, the visual culture of Roman slavery, comparative urbanism, and ancient mapping. Her book on Women and Visual Replication in Roman Imperial Art and Culture (Cambridge University Press, 2011) explores the role of visual sameness in constructing public identity and articulating empire and place. Trimble was co-director of the IRC-Oxford-Stanford excavations in the Roman Forum (now being prepared for publication), focused on the interactions of commercial, religious and monumental space. She also co-directed Stanford's Digital Forma Urbis Romae Project, a collaboration between computer scientists and archaeologists to help reassemble a fragmentary ancient map of the city of Rome.
