Kate Buchanan is joined by Emily Joan Ward as they talk about Scottish Child Kings and medieval adolescence.
Dr Emily Joan Ward is a Post Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, where her research focuses on Britain and Europe between the eleventh and thirteenth centuries. Her latest book is Royal Childhood and Child Kingship: Boy Kings in England, Scotland, France, and Germany, c.1050–1262, from Cambridge University Press. You can learn more about Emily’s work on her university webpage or follow her on Twitter @1066Unicorn
Scotichronicast is hosted by Kate Buchanan. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Stirling in 2014, with her primary research is on medieval Scottish castles and their landscapes. She co-edited and contributed to Medieval and Early Modern Representations of Authority in Scotland and the British Isles, which was published by Routledge in 2016. Kate is also an adjunct instructor for the history program at Southern New Hampshire University. Follow her on Twitter at @k8_buchanan.
You can listen to more episodes of Scotichronicast through Apple Podcasts or Buzzsprout.
You can follow also follow the podcast on Twitter @scotichronicast
Top Image: David I and Malcolm IV, King of Scotland, depicted in a charter to Kelso Abbey in 1159
Kate Buchanan is joined by Emily Joan Ward as they talk about Scottish Child Kings and medieval adolescence.
Dr Emily Joan Ward is a Post Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, where her research focuses on Britain and Europe between the eleventh and thirteenth centuries. Her latest book is Royal Childhood and Child Kingship: Boy Kings in England, Scotland, France, and Germany, c.1050–1262, from Cambridge University Press. You can learn more about Emily’s work on her university webpage or follow her on Twitter @1066Unicorn
You can listen to more episodes of Scotichronicast through Apple Podcasts or Buzzsprout.
You can follow also follow the podcast on Twitter @scotichronicast
Top Image: David I and Malcolm IV, King of Scotland, depicted in a charter to Kelso Abbey in 1159
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