
This paper is about ‘Design and the Tools of the Table, 1500–2005′ curated as part of the Cooper Hewitt exhibit on utensils.
Where the Middle Ages Begin

This paper is about ‘Design and the Tools of the Table, 1500–2005′ curated as part of the Cooper Hewitt exhibit on utensils.

Pleasure will be theme at this year’s International Medieval Congress, which will be held at the University of Leeds from July 1-4

Western Michigan University has released a sneak preview of the schedule for this year’s International Congress on Medieval Studies.

Moravian College will host the seventh annual Undergraduate Conference in Medieval and Early Modern Studies on Saturday, December 1, 2012.
This paper was part of SESSION VIII: Power & Politics in the Long Twelfth Century, at the Haskins Conference at Boston College.

This paper is part of Adam Hoose’s dissertation. It examined the differences between Waldensians and Franciscans in their treatment of the Eucharist. It also explored why the Waldensians were unsuccessful in their bid to become a legitimate religious order and were eventually marginalized as heretics.

This is a summary of the The London Medieval Graduate Network Inaugural Conference by Rachel Scott. The conference was held on November 2nd at King’s College London.

This lecture is part of Medieval Book History Week. Renown Professor Jeremy Catto spoke about literacy and language in England during the later Middle Ages at the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies at the University of Toronto.

These are two papers from SESSION III: The Medieval Experience of Siege given at Boston College’s Haskin’s Conference. The first paper examined knightly interaction during sieges and the second paper delved into the actions of the besieged and besiegers during times of war.

ACMRS invites session and paper proposals for its annual interdisciplinary conference to be held 14–16 February, 2013
The Australian Early Medieval Association will be holding its ninth conference at Monash University, February 10-11, 2013

This paper focused on marriage alliances in Eastern Europe and the issue of canon law and consanguinity.

New research has uncovered that Gratian, a famous 12th-century lawyer who compiled the canon law text known as Decretum Gratiani, became the Bishop of Chiusi and died on August 10th in 1144 or 1145, according to paper delivered today at the 14th International Congress of Medieval Canon Law.
How did Carolingians learn canon law? This paper examines lay knowledge of canon law during the Carolingian period.

Medieval clerics did not relish the prospect of giving up sex when the Papacy tried to introduce the principle of celibacy.

More than 1700 medievalists, including jousting knights, storytellers and harpists, will descend on Leeds next week for the 18th International Medieval Congress.
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