Show cover for The Name of the Rose

The Best Episodes of The Name of the Rose Season 1

Every episode of The Name of the Rose Season 1 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of The Name of the Rose Season 1!

Northern Italy, 1327. The Franciscan monk William of Baskerville and his young apprentice Adso of Melk reach an isolated Benedictine abbey on the Alps to...
Genres:DramaMysteryWar & Politics
Network:Rai 1

Season 1 Ratings Summary

"Episode 1" is the best rated episode of "The Name of the Rose" season 1. It scored 7.1/10 based on 423 votes. Directed by Giacomo Battiato and written by Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro, it aired on 3/4/2019. This episode is rated 0.1 points higher than the second-best, "Episode 2".

  • Episode 1
    7.1/10423 votes

    #1 - Episode 1

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 3/4/2019

    Young Adso of Melk leaves the ranks of his father, a powerful warlord, and joins William of Baskerville, a Franciscan monk who heads to an abbey in northern Italy to participate in a theological debate.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro

  • Episode 2
    7.0/10330 votes

    #2 - Episode 2

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 3/4/2019

    After another outrageous event occurs, William's investigation leads him and his apprentice Adso to the doors of the mysterious library, where everyone but the librarians are forbidden to enter. Meanwhile, the inquisitor Bernardo Gui, Pope John's ambassador, brings the wrath of his fanaticism to anyone who cross his path.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro

  • Episode 3
    7.0/10281 votes

    #3 - Episode 3

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 3/11/2019

    While William asks for a magnifying glass to be able to proceed with his investigation, Adso meets the mysterious Occitan girl and huntress Anna pursues Bernardo Gui's entourage to avenge her family.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro

  • Episode 4
    7.1/10275 votes

    #4 - Episode 4

    Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 3/11/2019

    After a new tragic event occurs, William and Adso increase their efforts to decipher the mysterious structure of the labyrinthine library, although Adso is more interested in spending time with the Occitan girl.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro

  • Episode 5
    7.2/10261 votes

    #5 - Episode 5

    Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 3/18/2019

    Anna is saved at the last minute. Bernardo Gui's armed entourage arrives at the abbey. After a copious feast, an insidious monk poisons his ears by reporting the presence inside the sacred walls of some former Dolcinian heretics.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro

  • Episode 6
    7.2/10256 votes

    #6 - Episode 6

    Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 3/18/2019

    Anna gets better. The Occitan girl gets into trouble. Meanwhile, the debate continues, but is interrupted by another tragic event.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro

  • Episode 7
    7.3/10255 votes

    #7 - Episode 7

    Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 3/25/2019

    Gui uses Salvatore to get to Remigio and put him on trial. William gives his thoughts on both the show trial and the poverty debate between the Franciscans and the Church. Anna tries to rescue her friends, and another mysterious death occurs.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro

  • Episode 8
    7.3/10255 votes

    #8 - Episode 8

    Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 3/25/2019

    With the debate over, Gui condemns Remigio and the girl to be burnt at the stake. William and Adso try to solve the library's puzzle and catch the killer before it's too late, and Anna makes a final desperate move.

    Director: Giacomo Battiato

    Writer: Giacomo Battiato, Andrea Porporati, Nigel Williams, John Turturro