Katie Brown takes us behind the scenes of a collaborative digital project as it explores a unique 13th-century history of the world.
Sometimes, as Tom Hinton recounts in this week’s post, archive visits don’t quite deliver what we were expecting.
New arrival at the Centre, Ana de Oliveira Dias, shares her work on tenth-century sources, from the modest to the magnificent.
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 Bennett shares her recent work on horse heraldry, and its surprising modern resonances.
We look back at the last term’s posts, and share our thanks for readers’ support over the past year.
Ahead of her upcoming lectures and workshops, Monica Green, the renowned historian of medicine and plague, took the time to answer a few questions about her work.
Ahead of the summer conference season, Levi Roach offers his top tips to get the most out of medievalist mega-gatherings.
David McLean, PhD student in Archaeology and History, shares his work on ‘monastic manors’ either side of the Dissolution.
Clementine Pursey, a PhD student at the Centre, takes up the ‘spotlight’ mantle this week as we learn about their work into French in medieval England, nuns … and office curling.
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