
Here are ten short videos that talk about the Magna Carta, including its history, impact, and 800th anniversary.
Where the Middle Ages Begin

Here are ten short videos that talk about the Magna Carta, including its history, impact, and 800th anniversary.

Professor Saul discusses the modern relevance of Magna Carta – the product of a feuding Medieval Society which has since shaped the way we think about liberty and the Rule of Law.

A brief, but enlightening, discussion of the intermingled histories of the City of London and Magna Carta.

Lord Judge highlights the real hero of 1215, William Marshal, who’s tireless campaigning and statecraft lead to the adoption of Magna Carta, ejected the French from British soil and secured the Plantaganet dynasty’s hold on the throne.

The North Porch of Durham Cathedral was conceived as part of the great Norman building campaign of Durham Cathedral, complete by 1133.

Leonardo da Vinci’s preoccupation with the natural world led him to the fields of optics and astronomy.

This paper asks: how and why has modernity laughed at the Middle Ages, and what are the ethical stakes of this laughter?

Dr. Pick discusses how she wrote and published a historical novel and the connection between academic writing and writing for a broader audience.

An overview of the results of over 40 years of archaeological research into the origins, development and decline of the Middle Saxon trading settlement of Lundenwic, London.

Is this miniature codex is a valuable fourteenth-century manuscript of the Gospel According to Mark—or a clever modern counterfeit?

Three Yale University faculty members discussing ‘Circa 1000,’ a graduate course that looks at happenings worldwide at the turn of the 10th century.

Michael McCormick discusses use of latest tools of climate science, human genetics and computer science to better understand the history of Medieval Europe and Rome,

In popular culture, the Renaissance papacy (c. 1417-1534) seems an intriguing mixture of highs and lows.

George Bent has written about artistic production, the function of liturgical images, and institutional patronage in early Renaissance Florence

Historians have argued for centuries – in the face of contradictory primary sources – both about when and how the Roman Emperor Constantine converted to Christianity, and the nature and extent of his faith.

We found these ten wonderful animated short films that offer their own unique look at the Middle Ages.

The subject was how understanding the design and function of real medieval plate armor can help someone build their own suit of armor in a more historically accurate and properly functional way.

Igor and Phillip talk about the history of the European Sword, including its technology, design, rituals, traditions, symbols, social and religious meanings.

Recent work has brought together what we know of the Anglo-Saxon and medieval cathedrals beneath and around Wren’s St Paul’s, the City of London’s most important historic building and monument.
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