Greg Emerick, former MA student at Exeter and current trainee archaeologist at Cotswold Archaeology, reflects on how his studies at Exeter set him up for graduate work.
As his edited ‘Cambridge Companion to Matthew Paris’ nears publication, James Clark takes a look at the life and afterlife of the famous medieval polymath.
In anticipation of his forthcoming volume from the Devon and Cornwall Record Society, Des Atkinson offers an insight into ‘extents’ – how medieval nunneries kept track of their manorial holdings.
Katie Brown takes us behind the scenes of a collaborative digital project as it explores a unique 13th-century history of the world.
Can – and should – we talk about ‘medieval autism’? Edward Mills (with help from Lancelot) asks whether concepts such as neurodivergence have a place in medievalists’ work.
Laura Burnett shares her recent work on horse heraldry, and its surprising modern resonances.
What links Thomas More, a monkey, and Italian geography? Elliot Kendall takes on a trip down a research rabbit-hole.
As the Centre joins Instagram, Edward Mills looks back on the rise and fall of Twitter for medievalists, and asks what might come next.
Why were King Æthelberht of Wessex’s bones worth ‘rediscovering’ at Sherborne Abbey in June 1925? Francis Brown looks into early 20th-century medievalism.
Ahead of the summer conference season, Levi Roach offers his top tips to get the most out of medievalist mega-gatherings.