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Home , Alaric Hall, Archbishopric of Ohrid, Baldwin of Forde, Edmund Sykes, English heraldry, Giorgi Saakadze

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1 Great Hall KEYNOTE LECTURE 2017: THE MEDITERRANEAN OTHER AND THE OTHER MEDITERRANEAN: PERSPECTIVE OF ALTERITY IN THE (: English) Nikolas P. Jaspert, Historisches Seminar, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg DRAWING BOUNDARIES: INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION IN MEDIEVAL ISLAMIC SOCIETIES (Language: English) Eduardo Manzano Moreno, Instituto de Historia, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC), Madrid Introduction: Hans-Werner Goetz, Historisches Seminar, Universität Details: ‘The Mediterranean Other and the Other Mediterranean: Perspective of Alterity in the Middle Ages’: For many decades, the medieval Mediterranean has repeatedly been put to use in order to address, understand, or explain current issues. Lately, it tends to be seen either as an epitome of transcultural entanglements or - quite on the contrary - as an area of endemic religious conflict. In this paper, I would like to reflect on such readings of the Mediterranean and relate them to several approaches within a dynamic field of historical research referred to as ‘xenology’. I will therefore discuss different modalities of constructing self and otherness in the central and western Mediterranean during the High and Late Middle Ages. The multiple forms of interaction between politically dominant and subaltern religious communities or the conceptual challenges posed by trans-Mediterranean mobility are but two of the vibrant arenas in which alterity was necessarily both negotiated and formed during the medieval millennium. Otherness is however not reduced to the sphere of social and thus human relations. I will therefore also reflect on medieval societies’ dealings with the as a physical and oftentimes alien space.

‘Drawing Boundaries: Inclusion and Exclusion in Medieval Islamic Societies’: The Arab expansion of the 7th and 8th centuries created a new political and social community that was defined by certain elements, both ideological and cultural, that were partaken by all its members. Shared religion and language played a prominent role, but crucially some of these elements were also visible, as shown by recently uncovered evidence from seals, , or early archaeological sites. Yet by defining itself, medieval also defined ‘the others’, those who simply did not share in these identifying features. However, these features were also social and cultural, which tended to blur the lines between Muslims and non-Muslim communities living within recently-conquered territories. Recent research demonstrates that, although the conquests were an important milestone in the creation of this new community, its formation was far from complete. Close contact with the conquered populations helped to shape the traits of the community, which refused to be assimilated into pre-existing ideological or cultural frameworks. Thus, otherness in medieval Islamic societies reveals itself to be more nuanced concept than is usually perceived: rigid and uncompromising when it helps to draw distinctions in order to prevent any form of assimilation; flexible and adaptable when it fosters processes of social integration.

Please note that admission to this event will be on a first-come, first- served basis as there will be no tickets. Please ensure that you arrive as early as possible to avoid disappointment.

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 101 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: ANGLO-SAXON LIFE CYCLES, I: MEDICAL PERSPECTIVES ON AGEING, GENDER, AND PHYSICAL CHANGE Organiser: Thijs Porck, Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Leiden and Harriet Soper, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, of Moderator: Gale R. Owen-Crocker, University of Manchester Paper 101-a: Young Dancers, Old Spinsters: The Ages of Man and the Ages of Woman in Early Medieval (Language: English) Thijs Porck Paper 101-b: Treating Age in Anglo-Saxon Medical Texts (Language: English) Jacqueline Fay, Department of English, University of Texas, Arlington Paper 101-: ‘Stæppe þonne þríwa ofer þá byrgenne’: Images of Life and Death in Early Medieval Obstretic Incantations (Language: English) Karel Fraaije, Department of English, University College

Session: 102 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: COGNITIVE APPROACHES TO OLD AND MIDDLE Organiser: Katrina Wilkins, School of English, University of Nottingham Moderator: Marilina Cesario, School of English, Queen’s University Belfast Paper 102-a: Representation of the Mind as Body in Ælfric and beyond (Language: English) Eleni Ponirakis, School of English, University of Nottingham Paper 102-b: Legal Language in Langland (Language: English) Jacqueline Cordell, School of English, University of Nottingham Paper 102-c: Relational Deixis and Characterization in Ælfric’s Esther (Language: English) Katrina Wilkins

Session: 103 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: RELICS AT THE INTERFACE BETWEEN TEXTUALITY AND MATERIALITY, C. 400-C. 1200, I: WRITING THE RELIC Sponsor: NWO-VIDI Project: Mind over Matter - Debates about Relics as Sacred Objects, c. 350-c. 1150 Organiser: Elisa Pallottini, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit , Janneke Raaijmakers, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht and Julia M. H. Smith, Faculty of History, Moderator: Mayke de Jong, Utrecht Centre for , Universiteit Utrecht Paper 103-a: Hidden, but Present: The Deposition of Relics and Their Labels in the (Language: English) Eva Ferro, Seminar für Griechische und Lateinische Philologie, Albert- Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg and Kirsten Wallenwein, Lateinische Philologie des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg Paper 103-b: Keeping Track of Relics: Lists and Their Liabilities (Language: English) Julia M. H. Smith Paper 103-c: Lithic Holy Relics of Medieval , as Found in Pilgrim Guides and Indulgentiae Texts (Language: English) Grahame Mackenzie, College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences,

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 104 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: OTHERNESS IN THE PLANTAGENET WORLD, I Sponsor: Haskins Society / Battle Conference Organiser: Sally Spong, School of History, University of East Anglia Moderator: F. Berkhofer, Department of History, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Paper 104-a: Angevin Kingship and Holy Men: The Wider Context (Language: English) Ryan Kemp, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 104-a: An ‘Other’ : Landholding and Jurisdiction in 12th-Century Cornwall (Language: English) Richard Daines, School of History, University of East Anglia Paper 104-b: How the Other Half Litigate: Jewish Women and the Courts of Law in 13th-Century England (Language: English) Emma Cavell, Department of History, University of Swansea

Session: 105 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: GENDERED LIVES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Amy Brown, Département de langue et littérature anglaises, Université de Genève Paper 105-a: Illness and Disease in the Anchorite’s Cell (Language: English) Bernadine De Beaux, Department of , Flinders University, Adelaide Paper 105-b: Heloise: A Modern Woman in the Middle Ages (Language: English) Sabina Tuzzo, Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici, Università del Salento, Lecce Paper 105-c: Outstanding in Their Field: How Otherness and Liminality Wrote Christine de Pizan, Margery Kempe, and (Language: English) Kara Maloney, Department of English, General Literature & Rhetoric, Binghamton University

Session: 106 Baines Wing: Room .37 Title: MUSIC AND CEREMONY: DEFINING SPACE AND PLACE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Ursula Bieber, Fachbereich Slawistik / Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg Paper 106-a: Coronation in Another Place: Abbey, 28 October 1216 (Language: English) Richard Rastall, School of Music, Paper 106-b: Music and Ceremony: Defining ’s Spaces of Disability in Drama, Liturgy, and Mystical Vision (Language: English) Stephen Marc D’Evelyn, University of

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 107 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: THE CULTURE OF Sponsor: Shota Rustaveli Institute of Georgian Literature, Ivane Javakhishvili State University Organiser: Bert Beynen, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, Temple University, Philadelphia Moderator: Bert Beynen Paper 107-a: Nino: A Female Apostle (Language: English) Ia Grigalashvili, Institute of History of Georgian Literature, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Paper 107-b: Otherness in Shota Rustaveli’s The Man in the Panther Skin: Tariel and Tinatin (Language: English) Bert Beynen

Session: 108 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: NEW DIRECTIONS IN CRUSADES STUDIES, I Sponsor: Center for Medieval & Studies, Saint Louis University, Missouri / Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Organiser: Jonathan Phillips, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Thomas F. Madden, Center for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 108-a: Ambiguous Identities: Italo- and the Holy Land, c. 1095-1136 (Language: English) Paula Hailstone, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 108-b: Covering Costs: The Fundraising of English Crusaders in the 13th Century (Language: English) Daniel Edwards, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 108-c: From Lyons to the Holy Land: Innocent V and the Crusades (Language: English) Nicole Koopman, Department of History, Saint Louis University, Missouri

Session: 109 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: BYZANTINE EXCEPTIONALISM: NEW PERSPECTIVES Sponsor: Mary Jaharis Center for Byzantine Art & Culture, Hellenic College Holy Cross, Massachusetts Organiser: Christian Raffensperger, Department of History, Wittenberg University, Ohio Moderator: Christian Raffensperger Paper 109-a: : Court, Crowd, and Classicism (Language: English) Benjamin Anderson, Department of the History of Art, Cornell University Paper 109-b: Early Muscovite Views of Byzantium (Language: English) Monica White, Department of Russian & Slavonic Studies, University of Nottingham Paper 109-c: How Byzantine Was Late Antique Egypt? (Language: English) Darlene Brooks Hedstrom, Department of History, Wittenberg University, Ohio

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 110 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: GEOGRAPHIES AND IDENTITIES IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Christian Rohr, Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern Paper 110-a: The City and the City: Urban Space Infrastructure in the Context of Early Medieval Britain (Language: English) Mateusz Fafinski, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 110-b: Monastic Recruitment and Migration in Late Medieval England (Language: English) E. Thornton, Department of History, Bilkent Üniversitesi, Ankara

Session: 111 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: PUBLIC OPINION, DEBATE, AND THE MEDIEVAL PUBLIC SPHERE, I, 800- 1500 Organiser: Leidulf Melve, Department for Archeology, History, Cultural Studies & Religion, Universitetet i Bergen Moderator: Irene van Renswoude, Huygens ING, Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Amsterdam / Faculteit Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 111-a: Public Opinion as a Threat in Carolingian Times (Language: English) Warren Pezé, Sonderforschungsbereich 923 ‘Bedrohte Ordnungen’, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen Paper 111-b: Reflections on Public Opinion and Public Debate: From the Carolingian Period to the Investiture Contest (Language: English) Leidulf Melve Paper 111-c: Historical Writing as Propaganda during the Investiture Contest (Language: English) Sverre Bagge, Senter for middelalderstudier, Universitetet i Bergen

Session: 112 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: THE MEDIEVAL LANDSCAPE / SEASCAPE, I: MEMORY AND COMMUNITY Sponsor: Landscape Research Group, Oxford Organiser: Karl Christian Alvestad, Department of History, University of Winchester and Kimm Curran, School of Critical Studies, Moderator: Kimm Curran Paper 112-a: Memory, Landscape, and a Coastal Community in 13th- and 14th- Century England (Language: English) Miriam Muller, Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages, University of Birmingham Paper 112-b: By Boat and Boots: Using Fieldwork and Place Names to Map a Medieval Coastline (Language: English) Leonie Dunlop, School of Humanities, University of Glasgow Paper 112-c: Trowbridge Castle: Continuity and Change through Time (Language: English) Therron Welstead, School of Archaeology, History & Anthropology, University of Trinity Saint David Paper 112-d: Topographical Legacies of Monasticism: Evolving Perceptions and Realities of Monastic Landscapes in the South-Eastern Welsh Marches (Language: English) Eddie Procter, Department of Archaeology, University of

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 113 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: BORDERS AND BORDERLANDS IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE, I: CULTURAL IDENTITY AND OTHERNESS ON THE MEDIEVAL BORDERS OF WALES Sponsor: Centre for Medieval Studies, Organiser: Helen Fulton, Department of English, University of Bristol Moderator: Helen Fulton Paper 113-a: Reforming the Welsh Border: Sir John Price and His Commonplace Book (Language: English) Dylan Foster Evans, School of Welsh, University Paper 113-b: A Hereford Hanging: Records, Reports, and Responses (Language: English) Gwen Seabourne, School of Law, University of Bristol Paper 113-c: The Sea as Borderland in Early Medieval Celtic Britain (Language: English) Jonathan Wooding, Department of Celtic Studies,

Session: 114 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: SCHOLARS AND THEIR BOOKS IN THE , THE CAROLINGIAN KINGDOMS, AND THE TIMURID EMPIRE Sponsor: Sonderforschungsbereich 950 ‘Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa’, Universität Hamburg Organiser: Philippe Depreux, Historisches Seminar / Sonderforschungsbereich 950 ‘Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa’, Universität Hamburg Moderator: Steffen Patzold, Seminar für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Eberhard- Karls-Universität Tübingen Paper 114-a: An Early Medieval School Book and Its Use: Karlsruhe Aug. perg. 112 (Language: English) Till Hennings, Sonderforschungsbereich 950 ‘Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa’, Universität Hamburg Paper 114-b: Islamic Scholarship Embodied in a Manuscript: A Case Study (Language: English) Stefanie Brinkmann, Sonderforschungsbereich 950 ‘Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa’, Universität Hamburg Paper 114-c: Teaching Aristotle’s Analytics in the Byzantine Age: What Does a Manuscript Tell Us? (Language: English) Stefano Valente, Sonderforschungsbereich 950 ‘Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa’, Universität Hamburg

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 115 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: IN EUROPE, I: AN IMAGINED ‘OTHER’? Sponsor: ‘Creating the New North’ Research Programme, Universitetet i Tromsø - Norges arktiske universitet Organiser: Lars Ivar Hansen, Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet Moderator: Miriam Tveit, Fakultet for samfunnsvitenskap, Nord Universitet, Bodø Paper 115-a: Another Look the Other Way: ‘Viking’ Ships on the Russian Rivers (Language: English) Kristian H. Schmidt, Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet Paper 115-b: ‘Scandinavia? Poor but honest - and King’s Lynn is nicer’: A Venetian View of the North from 1432 (Language: English) Richard Holt, Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet Paper 115-c: Far Out to Unknown Lands: The Medieval Background to the Writing and Map Drawing of Olaus Magnus (Language: English) Rune Blix , Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet

Session: 116 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: FOREIGN ELITES IN FOREIGN LANDS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Ian N. Wood, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 116-a: The Barbarian Elite at the Court of Constantinople in the 5th Century (Language: English) Adrian Szopa, Institute of History & Archival Sciences, Pedagogical University of Kraków Paper 116-b: Otherness in the Writings of St Patrick (Language: English) Lynette Olson, Department of History, University of Sydney

Session: 117 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: STRANGE THINGS IN THE MEDIEVAL GARDEN Sponsor: Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University / Leverhulme Trust Project ‘The Enclosed Garden: Pleasure, Contemplation & Cure in the Medieval Hortus Conclusus’ Organiser: Patricia E. Skinner, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Moderator: Patricia E. Skinner Paper 117-a: in Picardy: An Experimental Garden of the 13th Century (Language: English) Theresa Lorraine Tyers, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Paper 117-b: Grafting in the Garden: Gender and Queer Identities in the Hortus Conclusus (Language: English) Liz Herbert McAvoy, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Paper 117-c: Courtly Knights and Amazon Brides: Spaces, Faces, and Discord in The Knight’s Tale (Language: English) Maria Zygogianni, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 118 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: REGIONAL OUTCASTS IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, I: LEGAL AND NORMATIVE ASPECTS IN SALZBURG FROM THE 14TH-16TH CENTURIES Sponsor: Zentrum für Gastrosophie, Universität Salzburg Organiser: Gerhard Ammerer, Fachbereich Geschichte, Universität Salzburg Moderator: Gerhard Ammerer Paper 118-a: Undefined Borders: Unsolvable Issues? - Vagrancy on the Borderland between the of Bavaria and the Prince- Archbishopric of Salzburg (Language: English) Wolfgang Neuper, Archiv der Erzdiözese Salzburg Paper 118-b: A Stranger’s Justice: How to Deal with Aliens and Outcasts in Late Medieval Salzburg (Language: English) Jutta Baumgartner, Zentrum für Gastrosophie, Universität Salzburg Paper 118-c: On Alms and Free Meals: Courtly Interactions with Social Outcasts (Language: English) Simon Edlmayr, Zentrum für Gastrosophie, Universität Salzburg

Session: 119 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: OTHER VIOLENCE, I Sponsor: Max-Planck-Institut für Europäische Rechtsgeschichte, Frankfurt am Main / Institute of History, University of Hradec Králové Organiser: Zdeněk Beran, Institute of History, University of Hradec Králové and Jessika Nowak, Max-Planck-Institut für Europäische Rechtsgeschichte, Frankfurt am Main Moderator: Anna Dorofeeva, Historisches Seminar, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main Paper 119-a: War, Military Violence, and Otherness: Extraordinary Forms of Conflict in the Remission Letters for Soldiers in and the Burgundian State, 15th Century (Language: English) Quentin Verreycken, Université catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la- Neuve / Université Saint-Louis, Bruxelles Paper 119-b: Crime and Punishment in Middle Byzantine Law Books (Language: English) Martin Marko Vučetić, Projekt ‘Edition und Bearbeitung byzantinischer Rechtsquellen’, Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen Paper 119-c: Violence Prevention and Use of Force in Byzantine Canon Law (Language: English) Kirill Maximovich, Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen / Historisches Seminar, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main

Session: 120 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: THE OTHER AS MOTHER Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Amy Louise Morgan, School of English & , University of Surrey Paper 120-a: The Mother as Other in The Awntyrs off Arthure at the Terne Wathelyne and The Trental of St Gregory (Language: English) Kara Stone, Department of English, Fordham University Paper 120-b: Mothers as Others in Middle High German Literature (Language: English) Mafalda Gomes, Faculdade de Letras, Universidade do Porto

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 121 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: AN UNEVEN FRIENDSHIP AND ITS PERCEPTION: THE HOLY AND IN THE EYES OF CHRONICLERS/AUTHORS DURING THE MIDDLE AGES, 10TH-15TH CENTURIES Organiser: Grischa Vercamer, Institute of History, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warszawa Moderator: Przemysław Wiszewski, Wydział Nauk Historycznych i Pedagogicznych, Uniwersytet Wrocławski Paper 121-a: The Mutual Perception of Polish and German Speaking People from the 10th until the 12th Century (Language: English) Andrzej Pleszczyński, Instytut Historii, Uniwersytet Marii Curie- Skłodowskiej, Lublin Paper 121-b: The Mutual Perception of Polish and German Speaking People from the 13th until the 15th Century (Language: English) Grischa Vercamer Respondent: Robert Antonín, Department of History, University of Ostrava

Session: 122 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: OTHER MATERIALS: THE ROLE OF ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN IDENTITY FORMATION IN NORTH-EAST ASIA, 5TH-13TH CENTURIES Organiser: Jonathan Dugdale, Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages, University of Birmingham, Geoffrey Humble, Department of History, University of Birmingham and Eiren Shea, Department of Art & Art History, Grinnell College, Iowa Moderator: Geoffrey Humble Paper 122-a: Death and Division on the Mohe-Koguryŏ Border, 5th- to 7th- Century Manchuria (Language: English) Jean Young Hyun, Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Oxford Paper 122-b: Architects of Their Own Identity?: Looking for the Liao in Their Extant Pagodas, 907-1125 (Language: English) Jonathan Dugdale Paper 122-c: Imperial Hunting Garb and the Formation of Political Identity in Liao, Jin, and Yuan (Language: English) Eiren Shea

Session: 123 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: ‘SELF’ AND ‘OTHERNESS’ ACROSS CONCEPTUAL, GEOGRAPHICAL, AND RELIGIOUS BOUNDARIES Organiser: Yu Onuma, Department of English, Doshisha University, Kyoto Moderator: Alaric Hall, School of English, University of Leeds Paper 123-a: Imagining Christian Unity: Images of Saracens as Ideal Religious Others in Middle English Romances (Language: English) Thae-Ho Jo, Faculty of Letters, Keio University, Tokyo Paper 123-b: Otherness as an Ideal: The Tradition of the ‘Virtuous’ Indians (Language: English) Yu Onuma Paper 123-c: Europe and the Non-European Other in the Medieval Geographical Tradition (Language: English) Natalia Petrovskaia, Departement Talen, Literatuur en Communicatie, Universiteit Utrecht

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 124 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: FOREIGN AND FOREIGNERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Paulette Barton, Department of Modern Languages & Classics, University of Maine Paper 124-a: Foreign Nobles and Possession in the 13th-Century Chronicle of the Cleric Simon de Keza (Language: English) Mihai Safta, Departamentul de Istorie Medievală, Premodernă şi Istoria Artei, Universitatea Babeş-Bolyai, Cluj-Napoca

Session: 125 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: THE ‘OTHER’ IRISH: DISLOCATION, ADAPTATION, AND HABILITATION AT HOME AND ABROAD Organiser: Shane Lordan, School of History, University College Dublin Moderator: Máirín MacCarron, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 125-a: Otherness and the Unifying Appeal of : A Look at the Political Background to Jocelin’s Vita Patricii (Language: English) Claire Collins, School of History, University College Dublin Paper 125-b: Who’s Your Mummy?: Negotiating Identity within the Medieval Irish Foster Family (Language: English) Thomas O’Donnell, Department of Science & Technology Studies, University College London Paper 125-c: Aspects of the Cult of St Brigit in Europe (Language: English) Shane Lordan

Session: 126 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: IDEAS OF ‘OTHERNESS’ IN NARRATIVES AND DEPICTIONS OF SAINTHOOD Organiser: Amy Devenney, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Georgina Fitzgibbon, Department of History, University of Birmingham Paper 126-a: The Image of the Sufferer in the Healing Miracles of Southern (Language: English) Amy Devenney Paper 126-b: The ‘Other’ Miracles: The Role of Non-Healing Miracles in Late Medieval Miracle Collections (Language: English) Iona McCleery, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 126-c: Communicating by Other Means: Material Culture as a Mechanism for Cult Promotion (Language: English) Ian Styler, Department of History, University of Birmingham

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 127 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: HERESY AND THE NON-ISLAMIC REALM: DEFINING THE ‘OTHER’ IN MEDIEVAL ISLAM Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Fozia Bora, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - , Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Leeds Paper 127-a: Functions of Discourses on Heresy in the Early Islamic Period: Narratives of zandaqa/zindīq in Historical Context (Language: English) Yuko Tanaka, School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Paper 127-b: Faith-Mapping: Iconography of Religions in Medieval Cartography (Language: English) Soledad Morandeira de Paz, Departamento de Historia Antigua y Medieval, Universidad de Valladolid Paper 127-c: ‘Othering’ in Qur’ānic Exegesis: Examination of Typologies and Concepts (Language: English) Alena Kulinich, Department of Asian Languages & Civilizations, Seoul National University

Session: 128 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: EUROPEAN OTHERS: EXPLORING IDENTITY FORMATION IN MEDIEVAL WRITING FROM AND BEYOND Sponsor: Centre for Late Antique & Medieval Studies, King’s College London Organiser: Doriane Zerka, Department of German, King’s College London Moderator: Cora B. Dietl, Institut für Germanistik, -Liebig-Universität Gießen Paper 128-a: King and Julius Caesar: Two Models of Political and Genealogical Identity Formation in the 12th Century (Language: English) Christoph Pretzer, Department of German & Dutch, Paper 128-b: The Religious Other, or Other Religions?: Identities and Encounters in Late Medieval German and English Writing (Language: English) Mary Boyle, Großbritannien-Zentrum, Humboldt-Universität, Berlin Paper 128-c: Ispanien?: Space, Otherness, and Self-Advertisement in Oswald von Wolkenstein’s Songs (Language: English) Doriane Zerka

Session: 129 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS IN 15TH-CENTURY ENGLISH RELIGIOUS WRITING Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Krista A. Murchison, Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Leiden Paper 129-a: Wits Not Will: Deconstructing the Self in The Book of Margery Kempe (Language: English) Amy Conwell, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto Paper 129-b: The Legal Otherness of Pilate in the Passion Plays from the Late Medieval English N-Town Cycle (Language: English) Tomasz Wiącek, Institute of Applied Linguistics, University of Warsaw

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 130 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: THE CLERGY AND VIOLENCE IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES Organiser: Lawrence Duggan, Department of History, University of Delaware Moderator: John Hosler, Department of History & Geography, Morgan State University, Maryland Paper 130-a: Clerics, Alcohol, and Violence (Language: English) Gerhard Jaritz, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 130-b: Clergy and Contexts of Violence in Later Medieval England and Wales (Language: English) Peter Douglas Clarke, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Paper 130-c: Armsbearing in the Rules of the Religious Orders in the Late Middle Ages (Language: English) Lawrence Duggan

Session: 131 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: CULTURE AND IDENTITY IN Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Graham A. Loud, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 131-a: ‘Divina officia Graeca lingua, quam Latini minime intelligunt, celebrantur’: Mediating Greek and in Southern Italy (Language: English) Maria Harvey, Department of History of Art, University of Cambridge Paper 131-b: Dialogues of Belonging: Italo-Greek and the Construction of Self and Other, 10th-12th Centuries (Language: English) Kalina Yamboliev, Department of History, University of California, Santa Barbara Paper 131-c: The Demon and the Saint: (De-)Constructing Otherness in a Sicilian Life of St Thomas (Turin, Biblioteca Nazionale, MS I.II.17) (Language: English) Katharina Christa Schüppel, Institut für Kunst und Materielle Kultur, Technische Universität

Session: 132 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: INQUISITIONAL RECORDS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS Sponsor: Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Organiser: David Zbíral, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Moderator: Reima Välimäki, Department of Cultural History / Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Turku Paper 132-a: Networking Heresy: A Comparative Approach to Religious Dissent in Late Medieval Languedoc (Language: English) Delfi-Isabel Nieto-Isabel, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Paleografía y Diplomática, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 132-b: The Participation of Women (and Some Men) in Languedocian Catharism: A Network Science Perspective (Language: English) David Zbíral Respondent: Andrew P. Roach, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 133 University House: Cloberry Room Title: SOURCES OF LEGAL AUTHORITY: IUS COMMUNE AND CUSTOMARY LAW IN CONVERSATION, I - TERMS AND PRACTICE OF LAW Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) / Institute for Legal & Constitutional Research, University of St Andrews Organiser: Matthew McHaffie, Department of History, King’s College London and Danica Summerlin, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Helle Vogt, Center for Retskulturelle Studier, Det Juridiske Fakultet, Københavns Universitet Paper 133-a: The ius commune, Ordines Iudiciarii, and English Ecclesiastical Court Procedure (Language: English) Sarah White, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Paper 133-b: Comparing Legal Sources: The Problem of Liege Lordship (Language: English) Hannah Boston, Trinity College, University of Oxford Paper 133-c: Between Treatise and Reality, Text and Authority: Mort d’ Ancestor in Bracton and in the Courts (Language: English) Will Eves, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews

Session: 134 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: NARRATIVES OF THE SELF AND THE OTHER: SHAPING THE SELF THROUGH LITERARY PERFORMANCE Sponsor: Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Micol Long, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Sabrina Corbellini, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Paper 134-a: Performing the Self by Praising the Sultan: Perspectives on Ayyubid and Mamluk Panegyrical Biographies (Language: English) Gowaart Van Den Bossche, Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte, Universiteit Gent Paper 134-b: Creating the Religious Person and the Religious Community with Devout Songs (Language: English) Lisanne Vroomen, Ruusbroecgenootschap, Universiteit Antwerpen Paper 134-c: Performing the Self by Advising the Sultan: Caliphate, Kingship, and Authorship in a 15th-Century Arabic History of Royal Pilgrimage (Language: English) Jo Van Steenbergen, Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies / Department of Languages & Cultures: The Near East & the Islamic World, Universiteit Gent Respondent: Sabrina Corbellini

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 135 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: THE RED SEA AS CENTRE AND PERIPHERY Organiser: Simmons, Department of History, Moderator: Verena Krebs, Martin Buber Society of Fellows in the Humanities, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Paper 135-a: The Archaeology of the Medieval Period in the Sudan Red Sea: New Perspective (Language: English) Ahmed Hussein, Department of Archaeology, University of Khartoum, Sudan Paper 135-b: The Archaeology of Islam in the Red Sea and Eastern Desert: A Reconsideration (Language: English) Intisar Soghayroun Elzein, Department of Archaeology, University of Khartoum, Sudan Paper 135-c: Ibn Jubayr’s Portrayals of the Social Life at the Sides of the Red Sea during ’s Reign (Language: English) Hussain Alqarni, Department of Arabic Language, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah

Session: 136 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: PUBLIC NOTARIES AND MEDIEVAL SOCIETY: IDENTITY, CULTURE, AND SOCIAL GROUPS, I Sponsor: Projecte ‘El notariado en Cataluña, siglos XIII-XIV: práctica y actividad (NOTCAT)’, MINECO (HAR2015-65146-P) Organiser: Mireia Comas, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona and Daniel Piñol, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Moderator: Daniel Piñol Paper 136-a: Uomini prima che notai: parole, numeri e disegni oltre il formulario notarile, secoli XIII-XIV (Language: Italiano) Marta Luigina Mangini, Dipartimento di Studi storici, Università degli Studi di Milano Paper 136-b: Oberto scriba de Mercato, un notaio genovese tra XII e XIII secolo: tecniche redazionali, tipologie documentarie e committenza (Language: Italiano) Marta Calleri, Dipartimento di Studi storici, Università degli Studi di Milano

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 137 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: FORETELLING THE FUTURE IN THE CAROLINGIAN WORLD: TEXT AND CONTEXT Sponsor: Onderzoekschool Mediëvistiek, Groningen Organiser: Rob Meens, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Rob Meens Paper 137-a: Scholarly Knowledge in Clerical Manuscripts from the Carolingian Era: Pagan Theory and Superstitious Beliefs in a 9th- Century Computus Manuscript? (Language: English) Annemarie Veenstra, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 137-b: Clash or Complementary? Prognostic Texts in Medical Manuscripts: The Case of Berlin MS Phill 1790 (Language: English) Ria Paroubek-Groenewoud, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 137-c: Pagan Knowledge in a Liturgical Context?: Prognostic Texts in , Österreichische Nationalbibliotek, cod. 1888 (Language: English) Marian de Heer, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht

Session: 138 University House: St George Room Title: AN EMPIRE WORTHY OF A TRAGEDY: THE MANY COLLAPSES OF ROME Sponsor: Cooperative Centre for the Centrality of Peripheries Organiser: Hervin Fernández-Aceves, School of History, University of Leeds Moderator: Daniele Morossi, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 138-a: The Enemy Within: The Rise and Influence of Conspiracy Theories in Rome before the Gothic Sack, 410 (Language: English) Ioannis Papadopoulos, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 138-b: Deserters and Brigands: The Social Consequences of Military Failures in the Later Roman Empire (Language: English) Burrows, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 138-c: Be Prepared for the Death of the King: The Passing of Attila and the Fall of Rome (Language: English) Otávio Luiz Vieira Pinto, School of History, University of Leeds / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) Paper 138-d: Beyond Rome’s Fall: (Re)Building Integration in the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo (Language: English) Paulo Henrique de Carvalho Pachá, Departamento de História, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Rio de Janeiro

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 139 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: THE DIGITAL SCRIBE: HANDWRITTEN TEXT RECOGNITION (HTR) OF MEDIEVAL DOCUMENTS Sponsor: Project ‘Recognition & Enrichment of Archival Documents’ (READ) Organiser: Tobias Hodel, Staatsarchiv des Kantons Zürich Moderator: Johanna Green, Humanities Advanced Technology & Information Institute, University of Glasgow Paper 139-a: From Memoria to the Memory of the Turning Points of Life: Matricula-Online and HTR (Language: English) Elena Mühlbauer, Archiv, Bistum Passau and Herbert Wurster, Archiv, Bistum Passau Paper 139-b: Transkribus and the Archives of a Brigittine Monastery: Making Digital Editions of Naantali Documents (Language: English) Maria Kallio, National Archives of , Paper 139-c: Sending 15th-Century Missives through Algorithms: Testing and Evaluating HTR with 2,200 Documents (Language: English) Tobias Hodel

Session: 140 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: THE : NEW INTERPRETATIONS, I Sponsor: Department of History, University of Winchester / Late Medieval Seminar, Institute of Historical Research, University of London Organiser: Gordon McKelvie, Department of History, University of Winchester Moderator: James Ross, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 140-a: The Wars of the Roses: A Distinct Historical Era? (Language: English) Michael Hicks, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 140-b: The House of : Early 15th-Century , Treason, and Attainder (Language: English) Sarah Stockdale, Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences, University of Winchester Paper 140-c: Spanish Perspectives on the Wars of the Roses (Language: English) Alexander Brondarbit, School of History, Philosophy & Religion, Oregon State University

Session: 141 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: MEDIEVAL JEWELLERY, I: JEWELLERY AS A MEDIUM OF CULTURAL TRANSFER - JEWELLERY HOARDS OF CENTRAL EUROPE AND THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN IN MULTICULTURAL CONTACT ZONES Organiser: Antje Bosselmann-Ruickbie, Institut für Kunstgeschichte und Musikwissenschaft, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität, Mainz Moderator: Antje Bosselmann-Ruickbie Paper 141-a: The Chalcis Treasure: Somewhere In-Between and Byzantium (Language: English) Nikos D. Kontogiannis, Department of Archaeology & History of Art, Koç University, Paper 141-b: The Erfurt Treasure - Jewellery Made by Christian Goldsmiths for Jewish Use? (Language: English) Maria Stürzebecher, Kulturdirektion, Landeshauptstadt Erfurt Paper 141-c: A 13th-Century Jewellery Hoard Buried in the Time of the Latin Occupation of Byzantine Thessaloniki (Language: English) Antje Bosselmann-Ruickbie

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 142 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: REPRESENTING CLASSICAL WRITERS IN VERNACULAR LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Elza C. Tiner, Department of English / Department of Latin, Lynchburg College, Virginia Paper 142-a: Un’altra Storia: Platonic Vergil and His Reception by Dante and Petrarch (Language: English) Evangelina Anagnostou-Laoutides, School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies, Monash University, Victoria Paper 142-b: The Otherness of Henri d’Andeli’s Lai d’Aristote (Language: English) Natalie Muñoz, Department of Modern Classical Languages & Literatures, California State University, Fresno

Session: 143 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: (MIS)REPRESENTING THE EAST?: EAST-WEST ENCOUNTERS IN LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Jonathan Stavsky, Department of English & American Studies, Tel Aviv University Paper 143-a: Cloth as Skin: Cross-Cultural Contact in Emaré (Language: English) Lydia Kertz, Department of English & Comparative Literature, Paper 143-b: ‘Volt tant dire en Sarrazinois’: The Literary Function of the Arabic Language in French Medieval Literature (Language: English) Florence Ninitte, Institut des Civilisations, Arts et Lettres, Université catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve Paper 143-c: Self-Criticism through the Foreign in Medieval Castilian Fictitious Travel Literature: The Libro del Conosçimiento, c. 1390, and the Libro del Infante don Pedro de Portugal, c. 1470 (Language: English) Lauren Sappington Taranu, Independent Scholar, München

Session: 144 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: INTUITION, PATHOS, AND SOLA FIDE: ISSUES AND APPROACHES IN PRE- REFORMATION THEOLOGY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Anne Hudson, Faculty of & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 144-a: Authority, Politics, and Intuition in the More/Tyndale Polemic: Continuity or Rupture? (Language: English) Robert Saler, Center for Pastoral Excellence, Christian Theological Seminary, Indiana Paper 144-b: Proto-Protestantism in Langland’s Visio Willelmi de Petro Ploughman (Language: English) Martin Laidlaw, Faculty of English, University of Dundee

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 13.00-14.00

Session: 199 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber KEYNOTE LECTURE 2017: THE OTHER PART OF THE WORLD FOR LATE MEDIEVAL LATIN CHRISTENDOM (Language: English) Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen Introduction: Hans-Werner Goetz, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Details: The final goal of history for medieval Christians was a completely Christian world and Christians had the moral obligation to actively achieve this goal. Consequently, the basic structure of the Latin Christian world view was dichotomic: Christians and non-Christians, we and all sorts of other peoples, Latin Christian homeland and the rest of the earth. During the history of the high and later Middle Ages, the world grew bigger from the point of view of the Latin Christians and the reaching of the goal grew more distant. The experiences connected to this development and the actions demanded by it made constant re- calibrations necessary of who and what the other was, how the other could be defined, explained, and dealt with, in what way the other could relate to the ‘we’, and finally, what the ‘we’ was. While this is an interesting and multifaceted process in itself, it is also deeply related to present questions of identity in Europe, to the very essence of the question how ‘Europe’ could be defined and who ‘the other’ is as opposed to present day Europeans. Both aspects can hardly be separated by historians who work conscious of their own cultural dependency, and both aspects will consequently be addressed in the lecture.

Please note that admission to this event will be on a first-come, first- served basis as there will be no tickets. Please ensure that you arrive as early as possible to avoid disappointment.

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 201 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: ANGLO-SAXON LIFE CYCLES, II: THE LIFE COURSE AS NARRATIVE IN LITERATURE Organiser: Thijs Porck, Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Leiden and Harriet Soper, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Jennifer Neville, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 201-a: Continuities and Disconnections within the Life Course in Old (Language: English) Harriet Soper Paper 201-b: Youth, Age, and Dynastic History in Beowulf (Language: English) Francis Leneghan, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 201-c: The Two Ages of St (Language: English) Inna Matyushina, Department of English, University of Exeter

Session: 202 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON OLD ENGLISH LITERATURE AND LINGUISTICS, I Sponsor: Institute of English Studies (IES), School of Advanced Study, University of London Organiser: Jane , Institute of English Studies, University of London Moderator: Jane Roberts Paper 202-a: Ambiguity between the ‘Be’ Perfect and the ‘Be’ Passive in Old English (Language: English) Michio Hosaka, Department of English Language & Literature, Nihon University, Tokyo Paper 202-b: The Composition of Constructions with Multiple Predicates in Old English Poetry (Language: English) Hironori Suzuki, Department of English Language, Daito Bunka Univesity, Tokyo Paper 202-c: From Verb Simplexes to Periphrastic ‘Modal Verb + Infinitive’ Constructions: The Semantic and Syntactic Study of the Old English Boethius with Reference to the Old English Poetic Corpus (Language: English) Tomonori Yamamoto, Faculty of Letters, Keio University, Tokyo

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 203 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: RELICS AT THE INTERFACE BETWEEN TEXTUALITY AND MATERIALITY, C. 400-C. 1200, II: INSCRIBING THE RELICS Sponsor: NWO-VIDI Project: Mind over Matter - Debates about Relics as Sacred Objects, c. 350-c. 1150 Organiser: Elisa Pallottini, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht, Janneke Raaijmakers, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht and Julia M. H. Smith, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Moderator: Bryan Ward-Perkins, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 203-a: Ossa loquuntur: Labelling Reliquaries and the Transmission of the Communal Memory of Martyrs in Late Antique Anatolia and the Near East (Language: English) Paweł Nowakowski, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 203-b: Scales, Sizes, and the Legibility of Medieval Relics Inscriptions (Language: English) Vincent Debiais, Centre d’Études Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM), Université de Poitiers / Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris Paper 203-c: Poetry and Materiality: The Inscription on the Reliquary of Saint Savinianus by Odorannus of Sens (Language: English) Estelle Ingrand-Varenne, Centre d’Études Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM), Université de Poitiers / Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris

Session: 204 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: OTHERNESS IN THE PLANTAGENET WORLD, II Sponsor: Haskins Society / Battle Conference Organiser: Richard Daines, School of History, University of East Anglia Moderator: Björn Weiler, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 204-a: The Jewish ‘Other’ in the Medieval Courtroom?: Record, Agenda, and Influence, England 1234-35 (Language: English) Rebecca Searby, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 204-b: The Other at the Heart of the Plantagenet World: The ‘Treacherous’ Poitevin (Language: English) Martin Aurell, Centre d’Études Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM), Université de Poitiers Paper 204-c: Isabella of Angouleme: An ‘Other’ Queen in France (Language: English) Sally Spong, School of History, University of East Anglia

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 205 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: MASCULINITY AND CELIBACY IN THE MIDDLE AGES, I: LAY AND HOUSEHOLD CONTEXTS Sponsor: Divison of History, University of Huddersfield Organiser: Patricia Cullum, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Moderator: Patricia Cullum Paper 205-a: Examining Lay and Religious Masculinities as Mutually Enforcing Antitheses in Early Medieval Gaul (Language: English) Peter H. Johnsson, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto Paper 205-b: Eunuchs in the Life of Basil the Younger: Masculinity and Celibacy (Language: English) Shaun Tougher, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 205-c: Yearning for Celibacy in the Face of Resistance: Pious Husbands in Late Medieval vitae (Language: English) Marita von Weissenberg, Department of History, Xavier University, Ohio

Session: 206 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: THE RECEPTION AND USE OF MEDIEVAL ICELANDIC TEXTS AFTER THE REFORMATION, I Organiser: Sheryl McDonald Werronen, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Moderator: Sheryl McDonald Werronen Paper 206-a: Icelandic Manuscripts in 18th-Century : The Collection of Vicar James Johnstone (Language: English) Matthew Driscoll, Irish & Celtic Studies Research Institute, University of Ulster / Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Paper 206-b: The Early Transmission of Hrómundar Gripssonar (Language: English) Katarzyna Anna Kapitan, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Paper 206-c: The Postmedieval Manuscripts of Trójumanna saga: The Function and Socio-Literary Place of the Troy Story in Early Modern Iceland (Language: English) Sabine Heidi Walther, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet

Session: 207 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: GEORGIAN HISTORY AND LITERATURE Sponsor: Shota Rustaveli Institute of Georgian Literature, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Organiser: Bert Beynen, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, Temple University, Philadelphia Moderator: Bert Beynen Paper 207-a: Giorgi Saakadze in Georgian and Soviet Historiography: Hero or Anti-Hero? (Language: English) Vazha Kiknadze, Ivane Javakhishvili Institute of History & Ethnology, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Paper 207-b: Reconstructing Tamar’s : Digital Approaches to the Court of Tamar (Language: English) James Baillie, Independent Scholar, Birmingham

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 208 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: NEW DIRECTIONS IN CRUSADES STUDIES, II Sponsor: Center for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Saint Louis University, Missouri / Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Organiser: Thomas F. Madden, Center for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Saint Louis University, Missouri Moderator: Jonathan Phillips, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 208-a: After Tunis: Crusading Direction and Leadership after the Death of Louis IX of France (Language: English) Samantha Cloud, Department of History, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 208-b: John of Garland’s De triumphis Ecclesiae: Portrayal of ‘the Other’ over an Eventful Lifetime, c. 1190-1258 (Language: English) Martin Hall, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 208-c: The Relief of Vienna, 1683: A Polish Crusade? (Language: English) Philip James, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London

Session: 209 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: BRINGING IN THE ALANS, I: ALANS AND THE OUTSIDE WORLD Sponsor: Department of History, School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Organiser: Nicholas Evans, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien and John Latham, Department of History, School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Moderator: Nicholas Evans Paper 209-a: The Alans in the West and Assimilation (Language: English) John Latham Paper 209-b: The Rise of Christianity in North Caucasian Alania (Language: English) Andrey Vinogradov, School of History, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow Paper 209-c: The Last of Alan Cavalry in the West (Language: English) Agusti Alemany, Departament de Ciències de l’Antiguitat i de l’Edat Mitjana, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

Session: 210 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: ROLL UP, ROLL UP!: LAUGH UNTIL YOU CRY AT THE MEDIEVAL FUN FAIR Sponsor: Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Organiser: Sara I. James, Independent Scholar, Oxford Moderator: Sara I. James Paper 210-a: Superhuman Strength and Exceptional Secrecy in the Anglo- Norman Versions of the Legend of Samson (Language: English) Catherine E. Léglu, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Paper 210-b: Privies, Privates, and Domestic Animals: Monstrous Sexuality in the Burgundian Cent Nouvelles Nouvelles (Language: English) Catherine Emerson, Department of French, National University of Ireland, Galway Paper 210-c: ‘That Joke Isn’t Funny Any More’ (The Smiths): On Charlot le juif and the End(s) of Comedy (Language: English) James R. Simpson, School of Modern Languages & Cultures (French), University of Glasgow

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 211 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: PUBLIC OPINION, DEBATE, AND THE MEDIEVAL PUBLIC SPHERE, II, 800- 1500 Organiser: Leidulf Melve, Department for Archeology, History, Cultural Studies & Religion, Universitetet i Bergen Moderator: Bénédicte Sère, Département d’histoire, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense Paper 211-a: ‘A Little Less Conversation, A Little More ?’: The Relationship between News and Preaching in the (Language: English) Helen H. Birkett, Department of History, University of Exeter Paper 211-b: Historical Writing and Public Debate in Angevin England (Language: English) Michael Staunton, School of History, University College Dublin Paper 211-c: Polemic Translated?: Latin and Vernacular Appeals to Public Opinion in the Secular-Mendicant Controversy (Language: English) Sita Steckel, Historisches Seminar, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

Session: 212 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON MYSTICAL LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Anne-Marie Helvétius, Département d’histoire, Université Paris VIII - Vincennes-Saint-Denis Paper 212-a: The Way to Love: Mysticism and Chivalry in Hadewijch de Amberes’s Poetry (Language: English) Marité Herrera, Departamento de Literatura, Universidad de Chile Paper 212-b: Discretio Spirituum in Julian of Norwich’s Revision (Language: English) Jasmin Miller, Department of English, University of California, Berkeley Paper 212-c: Allegories of Knowing and Not Knowing: Epistemological Allegory in Hildegard of Bingen’s Visions (Language: English) Dinah Wouters, Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte, Universiteit Gent

Session: 213 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: CHARTERS, CARTULARIES, AND WILLS: PAPERS IN HONOUR OF MICHAEL GERVERS Organiser: Robin Sutherland-Harris, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto Moderator: Robin Sutherland-Harris Paper 213-a: The Cartularies and Wills of Adam Fraunceys: The Documentary Legacy of a 14th-Century London Merchant (Language: English) Eileen Kim, Department of Medieval Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario Paper 213-b: The Medieval Cartulary of Vaucelles Abbey and Its Contemporary Table of Contents (Language: English) Kathryn E. Salzer, Department of History, Pennsylvania State University Paper 213-c: Too Busy to Explain Why?: Interpreting Changes in the Diplomatic Formulae of 12th- and 13th-Century Charters (Language: English) Robin Sutherland-Harris Respondent: Philippa Hoskin, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 214 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO ‘OTHERNESS’ Sponsor: Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Organiser: Peter Douglas Clarke, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Moderator: Catherine A. M. Clarke, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture / Department of English, University of Southampton Paper 214-a: The Archaeology of the in Medieval England (Language: English) David A. Hinton, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Paper 214-b: Richard II, the , and ‘aliis diversis dominabus’ (Language: English) Chloë McKenzie, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 214-c: Otherness and the Interludes: Actors and Audiences (Language: English) Peter Happé, Department of English, University of Southampton

Session: 215 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: SCANDINAVIA IN EUROPE, II: ‘OTHERNESS’ WITHIN? Sponsor: ‘Creating the New North’ Research Programme, Universitetet i Tromsø - Norges arktiske universitet Organiser: Lars Ivar Hansen, Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet Moderator: Rune Blix Hagen, Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet Paper 215-a: ‘Otherness’ in Conflict: The Blurred Line of Enmity in the Norwegian ‘Civil Wars’ (Language: English) Hilde Andrea Nysether, Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie, Universitetet i Oslo Paper 215-b: ‘No matter what section they are charged with’: The ‘Other’ in Scandinavian Law (Language: English) Miriam Tveit, Fakultet for samfunnsvitenskap, Nord Universitet, Bodø Paper 215-c: Within You, Without You?: Approaches to the ‘Other’ in High Medieval Expansion in the Far North (Language: English) Stefan Figenschow, Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet

Session: 216 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: BORDERS AND BORDERLANDS IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE, II: NATIONS AND ALLIES IN LATE MEDIEVAL BRITAIN Sponsor: Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Bristol Organiser: Helen Fulton, Department of English, University of Bristol Moderator: James Doherty, School of Modern Languages, University of Bristol Paper 216-a: Attitudes to Immigrants in Later Medieval England: A Microhistorical Approach (Language: English) W. Mark Ormrod, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 216-b: La Vie du Prince Noir and the Death of the Black Prince: Memorialization in Late Medieval England (Language: English) Daniel Davies, Department of English, University of Pennsylvania Paper 216-c: Fighting for England, Winning in Wales: Political Poetry and Cross-Border Factionalism in 15th-Century Wales (Language: English) Helen Fulton

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 217 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: THE MEDIEVAL LANDSCAPE / SEASCAPE, II: LANDSCAPES OF ‘THE OTHER’ AND IDENTITY Sponsor: Landscape Research Group, Oxford Organiser: Karl Christian Alvestad, Department of History, University of Winchester and Kimm Curran, School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow Moderator: Sam Turner, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, Newcastle University Paper 217-a: Where There’s a Well There’s a Way: Old English -ingas Group Identities and Negotiating Control of Land and Water in Early Anglo-Saxon England (Language: English) Robert Briggs, Institute of Archaeology, University College London Paper 217-b: ‘Secret and distant freaks’: Constructing the Irish Other through the Landscape (Language: English) Daryl Hendley Rooney, Independent Scholar, Dublin Paper 217-c: Archaeological Approaches to Otherness: The Mountain as an Alternative to Monastic Communities in the Early Middle Ages (Language: English) Marta Sancho i Planas, Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona

Session: 218 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: DEVIANCY IN THE CITY: POLITICS, IDENTITIES, AND DISCONTENT IN THE COUNTY OF FLANDERS, 13TH-15TH CENTURIES Sponsor: Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Lisa Demets, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Sarah Rees Jones, Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past, University of York Paper 218-a: Burghers and the Commune: A Lexicological Approach to 13th- Century Burghership in Flanders and Northern France (Language: English) Leen Bervoets, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Paper 218-b: Regime Change and Spatial Dynamics in 14th-Century Bruges (Language: English) Mathijs Speecke, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Paper 218-c: Spies, Instigators, and Troublemakers: Gendered Perceptions on Women’s Roles during Revolts in Late Medieval Flanders (Language: English) Lisa Demets

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 219 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: OTHER VIOLENCE, II Sponsor: Max-Planck-Institut für Europäische Rechtsgeschichte, Frankfurt am Main / Institute of History, University of Hradec Králové Organiser: Zdeněk Beran, Institute of History, University of Hradec Králové and Jessika Nowak, Max-Planck-Institut für Europäische Rechtsgeschichte, Frankfurt am Main Moderator: Andreas Karg, BayWISS, Bayerisches Wissenschaftsforum, München Paper 219-a: ‘Other Violence’ in the World of Czech Late Medieval Nobility: Demarcation, Refusal, Acceptance (Language: English) Zdeněk Beran Paper 219-b: The Outward Display of Hostility between the Czech Royal Towns and Nobility in the 15th and at the Beginning of the 16th Centuries (Language: English) Jana Vojtíšková, Department of Auxiliary Historical & Archival Sciences, University of Hradec Králové Paper 219-c: The Breach of Rules: Violence at the Papal Court in the 15th Century (Language: English) Jessika Nowak

Session: 220 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: THE OTHERNESS OF WOMEN, I: REASSESSING NOBLEWOMEN IN MEDIEVAL SOCIETY Organiser: Charlotte Pickard, Centre for Continuing & Professional Education, Cardiff University Moderator: Lindy Grant, Department of History, University of Reading Paper 220-a: Power and Patronage: The Otherness of Noblewomen in Northern France (Language: English) Charlotte Pickard Paper 220-b: Heiresses, Law, and Litigation: Noblewomen as ‘the Other’ in 13th-Century England (Language: English) Harriet Kersey, School of Humanities, Christ Church University Paper 220-c: Carrying the Bishop (Or Not): Demonstrations of Strength and Power by Counts and Countesses in 13th-Century Burgundy (Language: English) Charlotte Crouch, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 221 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: REGIONAL OUTCASTS IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, II: FOOLS, HERETICS, AND PAGANS BETWEEN EASTERN AND WESTERN REGIONS Sponsor: Universität Salzburg Organiser: Siegrid Schmidt, Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg Moderator: Siegrid Schmidt Paper 221-a: Understanding : ‘The Holy Fool in Russian Culture and Civilisation’ (Language: English) Ursula Bieber, Fachbereich Slawistik / Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg Paper 221-b: Vagabonding Actor of the Habsburg-Reich: From the Late Middle Ages to (Early) Modern Times (Language: English) Gerhard Ammerer, Fachbereich Geschichte, Universität Salzburg Paper 221-c: The Land of Renewal and Salvation: The Impact of the So-Called Lutherklage on the Depiction of the in Dürer’s Diary of the Journey to the Netherlands (Language: English) Raoul Marc Etienne DuBois, Deutsches Seminar, Universität Zürich

Session: 222 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: THE ICONOGRAPHY OF OTHERNESS, I Sponsor: Universiteit van Amsterdam Organiser: Wendelien A. W. van Welie-Vink, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam Moderator: Julian Gardner, Department of the History of Art, University of Warwick Paper 222-a: The Representation of Old Testament Ancestors in Geertgen’s Tree of Jesse: Contemporaneous Jews or Ancient Israelites? (Language: English) Huib Iserief, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 222-b: Bad Hair Day: The Meaning of Deviant Couples and Pubic Hair in Medieval Art (Language: English) Wendelien A. W. van Welie-Vink Paper 222-c: The Wounds of Christ as Signs of Otherness (Language: English) Edwina Loe, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam

Session: 223 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: REASSESSING THE STATE OF RESEARCH: THE JEW AS ‘OTHER’ Sponsor: Centre for Jewish Studies, University of Leeds Organiser: Eva Frojmovic, Centre for Jewish Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Eva Frojmovic Paper 223-a: Peter on the Talmud, the Jews, and Islam (Language: English) Irven Resnick, Department of Philosophy & Religion, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Paper 223-b: Servitus Judaeorum: The Construction of Jewish Inferiority in Medieval Christian Theology (Language: English) M. Lindsay Kaplan, Department of English, Georgetown University, Washington, DC

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 224 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: THE IRISH CHURCH, I Sponsor: Discovery Programme, Ireland Organiser: Bridget Riley, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Moderator: Bridget Riley Paper 224-a: Kilmallock Dominican Friary: International Gothic and Local Developments in Irish Mendicant Architecture (Language: English) Annejulie Lafaye, Monastic Ireland Project, Discovery Programme, Dublin Paper 224-b: Sanctuary in Late Medieval Ireland (Language: English) Colmán Ó Clabaigh, Glenstal Abbey, Murroe, County Limerick Paper 224-c: The Mendicant Third Orders in the West of Ireland: History and Architecture of the Tertiary Friaries (Language: English) Yvonne McDermott, Department of Business, Humanities & Technology, Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology

Session: 225 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: BRINGING THE OUTSIDER IN, I: ENCOUNTERS WITH THE ‘OTHER’ IN HIGH MEDIEVAL MIRACLES Sponsor: Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Organiser: Claire Trenery, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Alexandra R. A. Lee, Department of Italian, University College London Paper 225-a: Experiencing ‘Otherness’ on the Journey to the Shrine: Long- Distance Cure-Seekers in 12th-Century English Miracula (Language: English) Ruth Salter, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Paper 225-b: ‘Each rebounds at the sensation of its opposite’: The Exorcisms Performed by St (Language: English) Claire Trenery Paper 225-c: Islamic Pilgrimage and Christian Triumphalism in Christian Miracle Narratives: The Shrine of Saydnaya, Past and Present (Language: English) Philip Booth, Department of History, Lancaster University

Session: 226 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: CHRISTIANITY AND OTHERNESS: DIVERSITY FACING ETERNAL SALVATION Organiser: Estela Estévez Benítez, Departamento de Historia del Arte, Universidade Santiago de Compostela Moderator: Mariña Bermúdez Beloso, Departamento de Historia da Arte, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Paper 226-a: Beyond Materiality: The Relationship between Legends and Images (Language: Español) Sara Carreño López, Departamento de Historia da Arte, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Paper 226-b: Monstrous Races: Accepting the Other during the Christian Middle Ages (Language: Español) Estela Estévez Benítez Paper 226-c: The Three Magi in the Middle Ages and the Church’s Principle of Universality (Language: Español) María Novoa Fernández, Departamento de Historia del Arte, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 227 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: ORIENTAL AND SEPHARDIC OTHERNESS IN WESTERN SPACE AND ARCHITECTURE Organiser: Maria Portmann, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Universität Zürich Moderator: Brenda M. Bolton, University of London Paper 227-a: Survivances et altérités: le cas du Palazzo Schifanoia (Language: Français) Catherine Schaller Perret, Kunstgeschichtliches Institut, Universität Freiburg Paper 227-b: The Construction of Jewish Otherness in the Last Judgement during the Middle Ages in , Italy, and (Language: English) Maria Portmann

Session: 228 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: PROBLEMS OF RELIGIOUS IDENTITY IN THE IBERIAN PENINSULA Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Alexandra F. C. Cuffel, Centrum für Religionswissenschaftliche Studien, -Universität Bochum Paper 228-a: When the ‘Other’ is Also the ‘Self’: Notions of Otherness in Medieval Portuguese Aristocratic Historiography (Language: English) Tiago João Queimada e Silva, Department of European & World History, University of Turku Paper 228-b: Signs of a Reacting Society: The Jews in Portugal at the End of the Middle Ages, 14th and 15th Centuries (Language: English) José Alberto Rodrigues da Silva Tavim, Centro de História, Faculdade de Letras, Universidade de Lisboa Paper 228-c: Ethnicity and the Creation of Separate Identities in Medieval Spain: Sermons, Polemics, Laws, and Trials (Language: English) Oriol Catalán, Departament d’Humanitats, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona

Session: 229 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: JOY, LAUGHTER, AND EXCLUSION IN CHAUCER Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Catherine J. Batt, School of English / Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 229-a: Laughing at the Other: A Critical Reading of the Humorous Hunting Scenes in Chaucer’s ‘The ’s ’s Tale’ and The Hunttyng of the Hare in the Heege Manuscript (Language: English) Andrew John Pattison, Department of English Philology, Paper 229-b: Women’s Friendship and Male Anger in ‘The Franklin’s Tale’ (Language: English) Usha Vishnuvajjala, Department of Literature, American University, Washington, DC

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 230 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: INSIDE AND OUTSIDE: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MONASTERIES AND THE WORLD, I Organiser: Cristina Andenna, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden and Katrin Rösler, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden Moderator: Katrin Rösler Paper 230-a: between Monastic Life and Church Politics: Perspectives of Social Network Analysis (Language: English) Jana Pacyna, ‘Zählen und Erzählen. Spielräume und Korrelationen quantitativer und qualitativer Welterschließung’, Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften Paper 230-b: Pious Aspirations and Political Realities: The Case of a Premonstratensian and Chronicler in Early 13th-Century Bohemia (Language: English) Jan Kremer, Centrum medievistických studií, Filosofický ústav, Akademie věd České republiky, Praha Paper 230-c: A Study of the Mutual Effect Relationship between the Cistercian Monastery of Heilsbronn and Parish Communities (Language: English) Toshio Ohnuki, Faculty of Letters, Okayama University / Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden

Session: 231 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: SPIRITUAL LANDSCAPES: MAPPING FEMALE SPIRITUALITY IN THE MIDDLE AGES, I Sponsor: Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona Organiser: Núria Jornet-Benito, Departament de Biblioteconomia i Documentació / Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona Moderator: Delfi-Isabel Nieto-Isabel, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Paleografía y Diplomática, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 231-a: Navigating Medieval Spiritual Landscapes in the Age of Digital Humanities (Language: English) Núria Jornet-Benito Paper 231-b: Monastic Landscapes: Monasteries, Convents, and Nunneries in Andalusia at the End of the Middle Ages (Language: English) Silvia María Pérez González, Departamento de Geografía, Historia y Filosofía, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Sevilla Paper 231-c: The Monastery and Its Environment: The Use of GIS for the Study of Monastic Estates in the Middle Ages (Language: English) Xavier Costa-Badia, Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona and Maria Soler-Sala, Departament d’Història Medieval, Paleografia i Diplomàtica, Universitat de Barcelona

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 232 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: GUILT AND PUNISHMENT Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Monica White, Department of Russian & Slavonic Studies, University of Nottingham Paper 232-a: Andronikos and Blinding: An Examination of Byzantine- Antiochenne Relations and the Role of Punishment in the Definition of the ‘Other’ (Language: English) Thomas Matthew David Sayers, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 232-b: Suppression and Survival: The Destinies of Rebels in the Aftermath of the Uprising of 1381 (Language: English) Alfred Mingjie Xu, Department of History, Fudan University, Shanghai Paper 232-c: Bogomils of Constantinople Held Up to the Light by Gottfried Arnold, 12th Century (Language: English) Dick van Niekerk, Independent Scholar, Goirle

Session: 233 University House: Cloberry Room Title: SOURCES OF LEGAL AUTHORITY: IUS COMMUNE AND CUSTOMARY LAW IN CONVERSATION, II - THE VALUE AND AUTHORITY OF EXPERTISE IN MEDIEVAL LAW Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) / Institute for Legal & Constitutional Research, University of St Andrews Organiser: Matthew McHaffie, Department of History, King’s College London and Danica Summerlin, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Bruce C. Brasington, Department of History, West Texas A&M University, Canyon Paper 233-a: Legal Experts in ‘Feudal’ Courts: Northwestern France, c. 1000- 1150 (Language: English) Matthew McHaffie Paper 233-b: The Diffusion of Legal Knowledge in the Central Middle Ages (Language: English) Melodie H. Eichbauer, College of Arts & Sciences, Florida Gulf Coast University Respondent: Arnoud-Jan A. Bijsterveld, Department of Sociology, Tilburg University

Session: 234 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: WHAT’S IN A GENRE?: STUDIES IN THE RELIGIOUS AND HISTORICAL TEXTS OF EARLY AND MEDIEVAL ISLAM Organiser: Ann R. Christys, Independent Scholar, Leeds Moderator: Harry Munt, Department of History, University of York Paper 234-a: The Disputed Status of Hadith Qudsi (Language: English) Claire Brierley, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies, University of Leeds and Mustapha Sheikh, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Arabic, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Leeds Paper 234-b: Narrative Representations of Saqīfa in the Work of Early Arab Historians (Language: English) Farasat Latif, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Arabic, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Leeds

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 235 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: MEDITERRANEAN AND BEYOND: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE CIRCULATION AND PRODUCTION OF GOLD COINS IN THE 13TH CENTURY Organiser: Stefano Locatelli, Department of History, University of Manchester Moderator: Lucia Travaini, Dipartimento di Studi storici, Università degli Studi di Milano Paper 235-a: Later Gold Coinage of the Crusader States (Language: English) Robert Leonard, American Numismatic Society, New York Paper 235-b: The Beginning of Gold Coinage in 13th-Century Genoa: Choices, Standards, and Possible Purposes (Language: English) Monica Baldassarri, Museo Civico di Montopoli, Val d’Arno / Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere, Università di Pisa Paper 235-c: Understanding the Gold Florin of Florence: Origins and Expectations (Language: English) Stefano Locatelli

Session: 236 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: PUBLIC NOTARIES AND MEDIEVAL SOCIETY: IDENTITY, CULTURE, AND SOCIAL GROUPS, II Sponsor: Projecte ‘El notariado en Cataluña, siglos XIII-XIV: práctica y actividad (NOTCAT)’, MINECO (HAR2015-65146-P) Organiser: Mireia Comas, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona and Daniel Piñol, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Moderator: Mireia Comas Paper 236-a: La organización del notariado en Cataluña: notarios y notarías (siglos XII-XIV) (Language: Español) Daniel Piñol Paper 236-b: Los tipos de notarios a través de los tipos de escrituras en Santiago de Compostela y sus Tierras en el siglo XV (Language: Español) Adrián Ares Legaspi, Departamento de Historia Medieval y Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas, Universidad de Sevilla Paper 236-c: Lazos familiares y lazos profesionales en las escribanías públicas del Reino de Sevilla (Language: Español) Maria Luisa Domínguez-Guerrero, Departamento de Historia Medieval y Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas, Universidad de Sevilla

Session: 237 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: RURAL SOCIETY IN CHARLEMAGNE’S BACKYARD Sponsor: NWO Project ‘Charlemagne’s Backyard?: Rural Society in the Netherlands in the Carolingian Age - An Archaeological Perspective’ Organiser: Erik Goosmann, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Mayke de Jong, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 237-a: Estate Organisation in the Carolingian Netherlands: The Textual Evidence (Language: English) Erik Goosmann Paper 237-b: It’s a Big World After All?: Objects and the World of Connections of Rural Dwellers (Language: English) Wim Kemme, Faculteit Archeologie, Universiteit Leiden Paper 237-c: Charlemagne’s Palace at : Its Creation and Impact (Language: English) Arjan Den Braven, Faculteit Archeologie, Universiteit Leiden

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 238 University House: St George Room Title: CAROLINGIAN INTELLECTUAL CULTURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Jonathan Jarrett, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 238-a: ‘Grace present in all things’: , Narrative, and Historical Imagination in Carolingian Culture (Language: English) Robert A. H. Evans, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge Paper 238-b: Uncovering Personal Reform in the Carolingian Renaissance: The Soteriology of Smaragdus of St Mihiel (Language: English) Daniel La Corte, Department of History & Art History, St University, Iowa

Session: 239 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: DIGITISING PATTERNS OF POWER, I: ON A MAP Sponsor: Project ‘Digitising Patterns of Power (DPP): Peripherical Mountains in the Medieval World’, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Mihailo Popović, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Abteilung Byzanzforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Rosamond McKitterick, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge Paper 239-a: Memoria and Self-Representation on the Example of Hans III Herzheimer (Language: English) Veronika Polloczek, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 239-b: How to Digitise Genealogical Data with the OpenAtlas Software?: The Example of the Herzheimer Chronicle (Language: English) Bernhard Koschicek, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 239-c: Cartographic Aspects: Interactive Mapping of History and Cartographic Principles (Language: English) Markus Breier, Institut für Geographie und Regionalforschung, Universität Wien Paper 239-d: Using Recogito for Annotation and Mapping of Historical Sources (Language: English) Rainer Simon, Digital Insight Lab, Austrian Institute of Technology (AIT), Wien

Session: 240 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: THE WARS OF THE ROSES: NEW INTERPRETATIONS, II Sponsor: Department of History, University of Winchester / Late Medieval Seminar, Institute of Historical Research, University of London Organiser: Gordon McKelvie, Department of History, University of Winchester Moderator: Andy King, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 240-a: England 1461: Chaos or Redemption? (Language: English) Hannes Kleineke, History of Parliament Trust, London Paper 240-b: ‘And soo becam theves and manquellers’: Contemporary Perceptions of Violence and Criminality among Soldiers, 1449- 1471 - A New Interpretation (Language: English) Thomas Wex, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 240-c: Chivalric Values and the Fighting of the Wars of the Roses (Language: English) Gordon McKelvie

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 241 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: MEDIEVAL JEWELLERY, II: LATE MEDIEVAL JEWELLERY - MEDIA OF THE GAZE AND TACTILE EXPERIENCE Organiser: Silke Tammen, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Justus-Liebig-Universität, Gießen Moderator: Silke Tammen Paper 241-a: Miniature Reliquaries (Language: English) Silke Tammen Paper 241-b: Book-Shaped Pendants of the 15th and 16th Centuries (Language: English) Romina Ebenhöch, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Universität Bern Paper 241-c: Sacred and Profane Clasps in the Essen Treasury and the Function of Related Objects from Other Church Treasuries (14th- 16th Centuries) (Language: English) Vera Henkelmann, Independent Scholar, Eschweiler

Session: 242 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: J. R. R. TOLKIEN: MEDIEVAL ROOTS AND MODERN BRANCHES Organiser: Dimitra Fimi, Department of Humanities, Cardiff Metropolitan University Moderator: Andrew Higgins, Independent Scholar, Brighton Paper 242-a: Tolkien’s Beowulf: Translating Knights (Language: English) Yvette Kisor, School of American & International Studies, Ramapo College, New Paper 242-b: Mappa Mundi to Mappa Middle-Earth: Positioning J. R. R. Tolkien’s Cartography between Medieval and Modern Practices (Language: English) Anahit Behrooz, School of Literatures, Languages & Cultures - English Literature, University of Edinburgh Paper 242-c: Tales of the Corrigan: From Folklore to Nationalist Reinvention (Language: English) Aurélie Brémont, Centre d’Études Médiévales Anglaises (CEMA), Université Paris IV - Sorbonne Paper 242-d: Treebeard’s Priesthood and the Franciscan Sanctity of Tolkien’s Natural World (Language: English) Victoria Holtz-Wodzak, Department of English, Viterbo University, Wisconsin

Session: 243 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: ‘DAME ORTOGRAPHY TAUGHT LETTRES AND HOW MEN SHULD WRYTE’: MEDIEVAL WRITERS AND THEIR SPELLING Organiser: Christine Wallis, School of English, University of Sheffield Moderator: Nigel Bibby, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 243-a: Scribal Scribbles: Visible and Invisible Notes in an Anglo-Saxon Manuscript (Language: English) Christine Wallis Paper 243-b: How Accurate is Orm’s Spelling? (Language: English) Annina Seiler, Englisches Seminar, Universität Zürich Paper 243-c: Not My Type: A Computational Approach to Identifying Caxton’s Compositors (Language: English) Rosie Shute, School of English, University of Sheffield

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 301 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: ANGLO-SAXON LIFE CYCLES, III: SHAMELESS STUDENTS AND INVISIBLE BASTARDS - CROSS-GENERATIONAL DYNAMICS OF PEDAGOGY AND Organiser: Thijs Porck, Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Leiden and Harriet Soper, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Francis Leneghan, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 301-a: Alcuin and the Student Life Cycle (Language: English) Darren Barber, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 301-b: Beowulf’s Development with Reference to Geogoth and Duguth (Language: English) Dong-Ill Lee, Department of English, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Seoul Paper 301-c: Where Have All the Bastards Gone?: The Lack of Recorded Illegitimacy among the Late Anglo-Saxon Aristocracy (Language: English) Mary Blanchard, Department of History, Ave Maria University, Florida

Session: 302 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON OLD ENGLISH LITERATURE AND LINGUISTICS, II Sponsor: Institute of English Studies (IES), School of Advanced Study, University of London Organiser: Jane Roberts, Institute of English Studies, University of London Moderator: Michio Hosaka, Department of English Language & Literature, Nihon University, Tokyo Paper 302-a: Some Thoughts about Old English Terms for ‘Weaving’ and ‘Spinning’ (Language: English) Jane Roberts Paper 302-b: Word Order in Old English Interlinear Glosses: A Case Study on the Position of Inserted Pronominal Subjects (Language: English) Tadashi Kotake, Faculty of Letters, Keio University, Tokyo Paper 302-c: Reconsideration of the Development of English Third Person Plural Pronouns through an Analysis of the Use of Personal and Demonstrative Pronouns in Old English Biblical Glosses (Language: English) Yoshitaka Kozuka, Department of Foreign Languages, Aichi University of Education,

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 303 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: RELICS AT THE INTERFACE BETWEEN TEXTUALITY AND MATERIALITY, C. 400-C. 1200, III: WRITING AND PRESENCE - RELIC LISTS AS A BODILY TRACE OF THE HOLINESS? Sponsor: NWO-VIDI Project: Mind over Matter - Debates about Relics as Sacred Objects, c. 350-c. 1150 Organiser: Elisa Pallottini, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht, Janneke Raaijmakers, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht and Julia M. H. Smith, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Moderator: Robert Wiśniewski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Paper 303-a: Relics on the Cross, Relics inside the Cross: Epigraphic Lists of Relics on Reliquaries-Crosses, 9th-11th Centuries (Language: English) Elisa Pallottini Paper 303-b: Response to the Session ‘Relics at the Interface between Textuality and Materiality, c. 400-c. 1200’ (Language: English) Marco Mostert, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 303-c: The Materiality of the Written Word: Relic Lists in Pilgrimage Accounts (Language: English) Susanna E. Fischer, Abteilung für Griechische und Lateinische Philologie, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

Session: 304 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: LOGICAL OTHERNESS IN THE MIDDLE AGES: REFLECTIONS ON MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY OF LOGIC Organiser: Simon Hewitt, School of Philosophy, Religion & History of Science, University of Leeds Moderator: Mark Wynn, School of Philosophy, Religion & History of Science, University of Leeds Paper 304-a: Reasoning about the Impossible (Language: English) Sara L. Uckelman, Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Paper 304-b: ‘My future son is possibly alive’: Existential Presupposition and Proper Names in Abelard’s Modal Logic (Language: English) Irene Binini, Classe di Scienze Umane, Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa Paper 304-c: Logic in Aquinas’s Commentary on the Posterior Analytics (Language: English) Simon Hewitt

Session: 305 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: MASCULINITY AND CELIBACY IN THE MIDDLE AGES, II: CLERICAL CONTEXTS Sponsor: Divison of History, University of Huddersfield Organiser: Patricia Cullum, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Moderator: Patricia Cullum Paper 305-a: Marriage, Celibacy, and Masculinity in Lives of Minor Clerics: The Case of Late Medieval (Language: English) Jennifer D. Thibodeaux, Department of History, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Paper 305-b: Death by Celibacy: Bishops, Bodies, and Medicine in Medieval England (Language: English) Katherine Harvey, Department of History, Classics & Archaeology, Birkbeck, University of London Paper 305-c: Images of Bestial Lust: Trying to Put Clerics Off Sex in Late Medieval England (Language: English) Patricia Cullum

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 306 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: THE RECEPTION AND USE OF MEDIEVAL ICELANDIC TEXTS AFTER THE REFORMATION, II Organiser: Sheryl McDonald Werronen, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Moderator: Matthew Driscoll, Irish & Celtic Studies Research Institute, University of Ulster / Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Paper 306-a: Árni Magnússon’s Rearrangement of Parchment Manuscripts (Language: English) Beeke Stegmann, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Paper 306-b: Early Modern Patronage and the Preservation of Medieval Texts (Language: English) Sheryl McDonald Werronen Paper 306-c: Reconstructing the Saga of (and then Selling it Back to the Danes): Ambales saga as a 17th-Century Forgery (Language: English) Philip Lavender, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet

Session: 307 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: REPRESENTING RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCE IN ARMENIA Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Bert Beynen, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, Temple University, Philadelphia Paper 307-a: The Cultural Environment of 14th-Century Surkhat, Crimea: Artistic Interactions of Armenians in the Multicultural Milieu (Language: English) Gayane Babayan, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 307-b: The Power of the Faith in the Armenian Version of Apocalypse (Language: English) Lusine Sargsyan, Department of Armenian Art History & Theory, Yerevan State University

Session: 308 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: CRUSADING WARFARE AND THE THIRD CRUSADE Organiser: John Hosler, Department of History & Geography, Morgan State University, Maryland Moderator: Lawrence Duggan, Department of History, University of Delaware Paper 308-a: Acre and the Third Crusade (Language: English) John Hosler Paper 308-b: Saladin and the Third Crusade (Language: English) Jonathan Phillips, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 308-c: The Place of the Third Crusade in Military History (Language: English) John France, Department of History, Swansea University

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 309 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: BRINGING IN THE ALANS, II: SOCIETY AND ECONOMY OF ALANIA Sponsor: Department of History, School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Organiser: Nicholas Evans, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien and John Latham, Department of History, School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Moderator: Hugh Kennedy, Department of the Languages & Cultures of the Near & , School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Paper 309-a: ‘Alans’ in the North Caucasus: Settlement and Identity (Language: English) Irina Arzhantseva, Centre for Eurasian Archaeology, Institute of Ethnology & Anthropology, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 309-b: Population and Society in the Sarmatian and Early Alanic North Caucasus: The of Klin-Yar (Near Kislovodsk, Russia) (Language: English) Heinrich Härke, Department of Archaeology, University of Reading Paper 309-c: Alans on the Move: A Case Study in the Archaeology of Mobility (Language: English) Nicholas Evans

Session: 310 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: MARRIAGE AND REMARRIAGE Organiser: Aysu Dinçer, Department of History, University of Warwick Moderator: Richard M. Goddard, School of History, University of Nottingham Paper 310-a: Forced to Remarry?: Taxes on Widows and Second Marriages in Genoese Chios (Language: English) Chiara Ravera, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 310-b: Marriage and Remarriage Patterns among Scottish Comital Heiresses in Late Medieval (Language: English) Rachel Meredith Davis, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Paper 310-c: Yet Another Husband?: Queenship and Remarriage in Cyprus (Language: English) Aysu Dinçer

Session: 311 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: PUBLIC OPINION, DEBATE, AND THE MEDIEVAL PUBLIC SPHERE, III, 800- 1500 Organiser: Leidulf Melve, Department for Archeology, History, Cultural Studies & Religion, Universitetet i Bergen Moderator: Sverre Bagge, Senter for middelalderstudier, Universitetet i Bergen Paper 311-a: Petitions and Political Language: The Use of ‘Common Profit’ by Merchant Guilds of Late 14th-Century London (Language: English) Daniella Gonzalez, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Kent Paper 311-b: ‘Market Gossip and Grumbles and the Work of Humble Courts Are Not Capable of Creating “Public” Culture’: Processes of Producing a Public Culture in Late Medieval Europe (Language: English) Erik Opsahl, Institutt for historiske studier, Norges teknisk- naturvitenskapelige universitet, Trondheim Paper 311-c: Conflicts in Court: Complaints, Confrontation, and Communication, 1550-1650 (Language: English) Magne Njåstad, Institutt for historiske studier, Norges teknisk- naturvitenskapelige universitet, Trondheim

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 312 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: ENGLISH INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND THE SEA Sponsor: Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Organiser: Peter Douglas Clarke, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Moderator: Andy King, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 312-a: The English Merchant Fleet, 1300-1600 (Language: English) Craig Lambert, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 312-b: ‘For syche is my destine’: English Officials in the Château de l’Ombrière and the Gascon Wine Trade as Colonialism in the Late Medieval Period (Language: English) Robert Blackmore, Department of History, University of Southampton

Session: 313 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: THE TRANSMISSION OF HOLINESS: , TEXTS, AND COMMUNITIES Sponsor: Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Graeme Ward, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien and Veronika Wieser, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Albrecht Diem, Department of History, Syracuse University, New York Paper 313-a: Death and Devotion: The Construction of Sanctity at the Shrine of St Felix in Nola (Language: English) Veronika Wieser Paper 313-b: History, Biography, and Holiness in Carolingian World Chronicles (Language: English) Graeme Ward Paper 313-c: A Reformed Saint?: The Life of Rónán of Dromiskin in Its 12th- Century Context (Language: English) Diarmuid Ó Riain, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien

Session: 314 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: BORDERS AND BORDERLANDS IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE, III: INTELLECTUAL BOUNDARIES Sponsor: Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Bristol Organiser: Anke Holdenried, Department of Historical Studies, University of Bristol Moderator: Helen Fulton, Department of English, University of Bristol Paper 314-a: Boundaries of Science: Scholastic Branding of Gentile Philosophy as Heresy (Language: English) Ann Giletti, Faculty of Theology & Religion, University of Oxford Paper 314-b: Theology over Enemy Borderlines: Translating Ibn Tumart in 13th-Century Toledo (Language: English) Teresa Witcombe, Department of History, University of Exeter / Department of Historical Studies, University of Bristol Paper 314-c: Negotiating the Boundaries of Time: The Hebrew Prophets and 12th-Century Christian Learning (Language: English) Anke Holdenried

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 315 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: OTHERNESS: IN THE CELTIC WORLD Sponsor: School of Irish, Celtic Studies & Folklore, University College Dublin Organiser: Linda Doran, School of Irish, Celtic Studies & Folklore, University College Dublin Moderator: Dewi Evans, School of Irish, Celtic Studies & Folklore, University College Dublin Paper 315-a: 7th-Century Otherness for a 10th-Century World: Anglo-Saxon Raiders in the Irish Life of Adamnán (Language: English) Melanie C. Maddox, Department of History, The Citadel, Military College of South Carolina Paper 315-b: Vikings in the Carlow Corridor (Language: English) Linda Doran Paper 315-c: Legal Rights and Ethnic Tensions: A 12th-Century Irish Account of St Patrick and the Scandinavians of Dublin (Language: English) Nathan Millin, School of Irish, Celtic Studies & Folklore, University College Dublin

Session: 316 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: 13TH-CENTURY ENGLAND: OUTSIDERS IN ENGLAND - WELSH AND JEWISH EXPERIENCES OF OTHERING IN THE 13TH CENTURY Organiser: Rodolphe Billaud, School of Humanities, Canterbury Christ Church University Moderator: Charles Insley, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 316-a: The 13th-Century Legacy of Bishop Hervé Le Breton: Being ‘Othered’ in St Asaphs (Language: English) Melissa Julian-Jones, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 316-b: ‘Otherness’ on the Border: The Welsh in the County of Chester, 1200-1272 (Language: English) Rodolphe Billaud

Session: 317 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: THE MEDIEVAL LANDSCAPE / SEASCAPE, III: MARGINAL AND LIMINAL PLACES AND SPACES Sponsor: Landscape Research Group, Oxford Organiser: Karl Christian Alvestad, Department of History, University of Winchester and Kimm Curran, School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow Moderator: Daryl Hendley Rooney, Independent Scholar, Dublin Paper 317-a: The Poetics of Shifting Ground: Negotiated Boundaries in ‘Hallmundarkviða’ (Language: English) Katherine Rich, Department of English & Related Literature, University of York Paper 317-b: Vulnerable Margins: St Guðlac and the Fens of East Anglia (Language: English) Michael Baker, Department of English Studies, Durham University Paper 317-c: Finnar, Bjarmar, and Other Inhabitants of the North as Magic Users in the Fornaldarsögur, c. 1200-1400 (Language: English) Peter Rivard, Faculty of Humanities, University of Turku

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 318 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: DIGITAL SKIN: SENSORY EXPERIENCES OF DIGITAL MANUSCRIPTS, I Sponsor: Humanities Advanced Technology & Information Institute, University of Glasgow Organiser: Johanna Green, Humanities Advanced Technology & Information Institute, University of Glasgow Moderator: Johanna Green Paper 318-a: Digitising the Digit: Imprint and the Lasting Impressions of Medieval Hands (Language: English) Hollie Morgan, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Paper 318-b: ‘Whose Written Heritage?’: An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Making Multimodal Miscellanies at a Public, Urban, Minority- Serving Institution in the U.S. (Language: English) Katharine Jager, Department of English, University of Houston- Downtown, Texas and Melissa Torres, W. I. Dykes Library, University of Houston-Downtown, Texas Paper 318-c: Necromancing the Archive (Language: English) Bridget Whearty, Department of English, General Literature & Rhetoric, State University of New York, Binghamton

Session: 319 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: DAS TRANSZENDENTE ANDERE ZWISCHEN LITURGIE, GEISTLICHEM SPIEL UND FRÜHNEUZEITLICHEM DRAMA Sponsor: Société internationale pour l’étude du théâtre médiéval (SITM) Organiser: Cora B. Dietl, Institut für Germanistik, Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen Moderator: Cora B. Dietl and Maria Elisabeth Dorninger, Fachbereich Germanistik, Universität Salzburg Paper 319-a: Das Andere der Visitatio Sepulchri in Liturgie und Geistlichem Spiel (Language: Deutsch) Stefan Engels, Institut für Kirchenmusik und Orgel, Kunstuniversität Graz Paper 319-b: ‘Ich sehe den Himmel offen über mir stehen’: Der Blick in die ‘andere’ Welt im Märtyrerspiel des Mittelalters und der Reformationszeit (Language: Deutsch) Cora B. Dietl Paper 319-c: Transzendenz im Schuldrama der frühen Neuzeit (am Beispiel von Johann Rasser) (Language: Deutsch) Maria Elisabeth Dorninger

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 320 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: THE OTHERNESS OF WOMEN, II: REASSESSING ROYAL WOMEN IN MEDIEVAL SOCIETY Organiser: Charlotte Pickard, Centre for Continuing & Professional Education, Cardiff University Moderator: Louise J. Wilkinson, School of Humanities, Canterbury Christ Church University Paper 320-a: Personal and Feminine?: Religious Patronage by Royal Women in Iberia, 1000-1200 (Language: English) Lorena Fierro, Department of History, University of Exeter Paper 320-b: The Queen as Other: The Purification Ceremonies of Eleanor of (Language: English) Abby Armstrong, School of Humanities, Canterbury Christ Church University Paper 320-c: The Queen in the Shadows: Sanchia of Provence, , and a Royal Life Unveiled (Language: English) Adrian Jobson, School of Humanities, Canterbury Christ Church University

Session: 321 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: REGIONAL OUTCASTS IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, III: HEROES OR FOOLS? - OUTCASTS ON SCREEN Sponsor: Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und Frühneuzeit, Universität Salzburg Organiser: Manuel Schwembacher, Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg Moderator: Ursula Bieber, Fachbereich Slawistik / Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg Paper 321-a: ‘Penitenziagite! Salvatore’: A Multifarious Character Hiding in the Abbey of The Name of the (Language: English) Manuel Schwembacher Paper 321-b: Spaceships in Sherwood: ‘Foolish’ Interpretations of a Medieval Hero (Language: English) Marlene Ernst, Zentrum für Gastrosophie, Universität Salzburg Paper 321-c: A Ship ‘Full of Fools’ to Bremerhaven from Vera Cruz: Ship of Fools directed by Stanley Kramer, 1964 (Language: English) Siegrid Schmidt, Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 322 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: THE ICONOGRAPHY OF OTHERNESS, II Sponsor: Universiteit van Amsterdam Organiser: Wendelien A. W. van Welie-Vink, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam Moderator: Wendelien A. W. van Welie-Vink Paper 322-a: ‘Only a fool would say “There is no God!”’: The Depiction of Fools in Medieval Art (Language: English) Sophie de Boer, Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 322-b: Obscenae: Was the Depiction of Genitals Accepted as a Sign of Otherness? (Language: English) Ivonka Ciepielak, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 322-c: Bathsheba the Seductress or Bathsheba the Innocent: The Meaning of Bathsheba’s Nudity in Art (Language: English) Rachel van Leeuwen-Biezepol, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam

Session: 323 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: SPEAKING IN THE OTHER’S VOICE: MEANS AND LIMITATIONS OF JEWISH SELF-EXPRESSION IN ‘CHRISTIAN’ SOURCE TYPES FROM LATE MEDIEVAL ASKHENAZ Sponsor: Institut für jüdische Geschichte Österreichs, St. Pölten Organiser: Birgit Wiedl, Institut für jüdische Geschichte Österreichs, St. Pölten Moderator: Birgit Wiedl Paper 323-a: When is a Jew (Not) a Jew?: Potential and Pitfalls of Charters as Sources on Jewish History (Language: English) Eveline Brugger, Institut für jüdische Geschichte Österreichs, St. Pölten Paper 323-b: Jewish Seals and Sealing Practices in the Medieval German Kingdom (Language: English) Andreas Lehnertz, Arye Maimon-Institut für Geschichte der Juden, Universität Trier Paper 323-c: Being Jewish at a Christian Court: The Jewish Community of and Its Legal Struggle against Expulsion (Language: English) Veronika Nickel, Historisches Seminar, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

Session: 324 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: THE IRISH CHURCH, II Sponsor: Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology, Mayo Organiser: Yvonne McDermott, Department of Business, Humanities & Technology, Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology Moderator: Yvonne McDermott Paper 324-a: Vallum or Claustrum?: The Physical Imprint of Change in Monasticism in Ireland, 900-1300 (Language: English) Edel M. Bhreathnach, Discovery Programme, Dublin Paper 324-b: ‘The Other Christians’: Archbishop Richard FitzRalph and the Armenian Church (Language: English) Bridget Riley, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 325 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: BRINGING THE OUTSIDER IN, II: INCLUSIVE AND EXCLUSIVE RELIGIOUS LANDSCAPES IN HIGH MEDIEVAL ENGLAND Sponsor: Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Organiser: Ruth Salter, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Moderator: Claire Trenery, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 325-a: The Creation of Anglo-Norman Sacred Landscapes and Overcoming the ‘Other’ (Language: English) Ross McIntire, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 325-b: and Their Pilgrims (Language: English) Harriet Mahood, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading

Session: 326 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: FOREIGN SAINTS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Melanie Brunner, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 326-a: St Nicholas of Myra as a Catholic and Orthodox Saint: Vision of Ourselves and Others (Language: English) Victoria Legkikh, Institut für Slawistik, Universität Wien Paper 326-b: Saints from Near and Far in the Sermons from the Birgittine Abbey of Vadstena (Language: English) Erik Claeson, Centrum för Teologi och Religionsvetenskap, Lunds Universitet Paper 326-c: Holy Writers and Holy Translators in the Byzantine World and Its Neighbours (Language: English) Andrzej Kompa, Department of Byzantine History, University of Łódź

Session: 327 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: THE ‘OTHER’ IN THE POST-ABBASID CENTRAL ISLAMIC LANDS Organiser: Eric J. Hanne, Department of History, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton Moderator: Fozia Bora, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Arabic, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Leeds Paper 327-a: Shifting Boundaries of ‘Otherness’ between Muslim-ness, Persian-ness, and the Turks in Samanid Khurasan (Language: English) Robert Haug, Department of History, University of Cincinnati, Ohio Paper 327-b: The Buyids and the Redefining of the Daylamite ‘Other’ (Language: English) Christine D. Baker, Department of History, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Paper 327-c: The Morphing of the Mazyadid ‘Other’ (Language: English) Eric J. Hanne

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 328 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: IBERIAN OTHERNESSES: CONSTRUCTING IDENTITIES OF SELF IN A WORLD OF CONFRONTATION WITH THE OTHER? Sponsor: Instituto de Estudos Medievais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Organiser: Maria João Branco, Instituto de Estudos Medievais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Moderator: Maria João Branco Paper 328-a: Amigas y Concubinas entre León y Portugal (Language: Español) Inés Calderón Medina, Departamento de Ciências Históricas y Teoria das Artes, Universitat de les Illes Balears, Palma Paper 328-b: Christian-Muslim Love and Hate Stories in Iberian 13th- and 14th-Century Historiography (Language: English) Isabel de Barros Dias, Departamento de Humanidades, Universidade Aberta, Lisboa Paper 328-c: War and Peace: Social Status and Legitimacy through Conflict - Kings and Ecclesiastics in 13th-Century Portugal (Language: English) Maria João Branco

Session: 329 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS IN DANTE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Rory D. Sellgren, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 329-a: The Suffering of the Other and the Death of Empathy: How Dante’s Depiction of the Damned Reflects on His Understanding of Himself (Language: English) Matthew O’Connor, Department of History, Paper 329-b: Othering and Selfing in Dante’s Commedia: The Trasumanar Women of Transport (Language: English) Dena Arguelles, Department of English, Seton Hall University, New Jersey

Session: 330 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: INSIDE AND OUTSIDE: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MONASTERIES AND THE WORLD, II Organiser: Cristina Andenna, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden and Katrin Rösler, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden Moderator: Gert Melville, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität, Dresden Paper 330-a: as In-Betweens: Forms of Contact and Exchange between Nuns from High Nobility and Their Families in Late Medieval Germany (Language: English) Jasmin Hoven-Hacker, Projekt ‘Germania Sacra’, Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen Paper 330-b: Enclosure within Enclosure: How Severe Illnesses Were Dealt with in Reformed Dominican Convents (Language: English) Marie-Luise Ehrenschwendtner, School of Divinity, History & Philosophy, University of Aberdeen Paper 330-c: Sança, Queen of Naples, and Soror Clara: A Life in between Religious Desire and Secular Responsibilities (Language: English) Cristina Andenna

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 331 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: SPIRITUAL LANDSCAPES: MAPPING FEMALE SPIRITUALITY IN THE MIDDLE AGES, II Sponsor: Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona Organiser: Núria Jornet-Benito, Departament de Biblioteconomia i Documentació / Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona Moderator: Delfi-Isabel Nieto-Isabel, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Paleografía y Diplomática, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 331-a: The Inner Monastery: Weaving Space and Memory in Catalan Nunneries (Language: English) David Carrillo-Rangel, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 331-b: Networks of Dissidence and Reform: Queens and the Reform of the Poor Clares in Castile, 14th and 15th Centuries (Language: English) Maria del Mar Graña Cid, Departamento de Sagrada Escritura y de Historia de la Iglesia, Universidad de Comillas, Madrid Paper 331-c: Spiritual Landscapes in Late Medieval Florence: Letters and Networks (Language: English) Sabrina Corbellini, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

Session: 332 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: THE ‘GREY ’: LUCIUS III (1181-1185), URBAN III (1185-1187), GREGORY VIII (1187), AND CLEMENT III (1187-1191) Organiser: Brenda M. Bolton, University of London Moderator: Anne J. Duggan, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 332-a: Lucius III (Language: English) Jochen Johrendt, Fachbereich Geschichte, Bergische Universität Wuppertal Paper 332-b: Pope Clement III vs the Almohads (Language: English) Damian Smith, Department of History, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 332-c: Active Power and Passive Strength: The Patrimony of St Peter without the Popes, 1184-1188 (Language: English) Brenda M. Bolton

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 333 University House: Cloberry Room Title: SOURCES OF LEGAL AUTHORITY: IUS COMMUNE AND CUSTOMARY LAW IN CONVERSATION, III - ‘A LAW BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD ACT AS WELL’, DEFINING AND CREATING LAW IN THE CENTRAL MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) / Institute for Legal & Constitutional Research, University of St Andrews Organiser: Matthew McHaffie, Department of History, King’s College London and Danica Summerlin, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Goering, Department of History, University of Toronto Paper 333-a: From Natural Law to Canon Law: Lex naturalis and History of Salvation through the Writings of Johannes Faventinus and Peter Lombard (Language: English) Riccardo Saccenti, Fondazione per le Scienze Religiose Giovanni XXIII, / Istituto di Storia dell’Europa Mediterranea, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Cagliari Paper 333-b: ‘New’ and ‘Old’: Contemplating the Hierarchy of Authorities in Later 12th-Century (Canon) Law (Language: English) Danica Summerlin Paper 333-c: The Authority of Writing and Non-Written Law: The Development of ius non scriptum in the Middle Ages (Language: English) Ada Maria Kuskowski, Department of History, University of Pennsylvania

Session: 334 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: COMPARATIVE RECONQUESTS Sponsor: Historians of Medieval Iberia Organiser: Kurt Villads Jensen, Historiska institutionen, Stockholms Universitet and Anthony Lappin, Department of History, National University of Ireland, Maynooth Moderator: Kurt Villads Jensen Paper 334-a: Byzantine Narratives of ‘Reconquest’: 13th-Century and Modern Historiographies (Language: English) Matthew Kinloch, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 334-b: Reading the Reconquest in Biblical and Classical History in the General estoria (Language: English) Erik Ekman, Department of Foreign Languages & Literatures, Oklahoma State University Paper 334-c: Christian Plans to Retake Jerusalem and/or Constantinople in the 14th and 15th Centuries (Language: English) Anthony Lappin

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 335 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: A MEDITERRANEAN TRIANGLE: DIALOGUE AND DEBATE BETWEEN LATIN, GREEK, AND ARMENIAN CHURCHES IN THE 13TH CENTURY Sponsor: Research Project ‘The Universal Rome in Cross-Cultural Perspective: Perceptions of the Orient at the Papal Court in the Late Middle Ages’, Organiser: Federico Alpi, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Moderator: Jessika Nowak, Max-Planck-Institut für Europäische Rechtsgeschichte, Frankfurt am Main Paper 335-a: The Bilingual Transmission of an Armenian Confession of Faith: Notes on the MS Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Vat. Lat. 7040 (Language: English) Irene Bueno, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Paper 335-b: Ecclesiastical Policy between Constantinople and Cilician Armenia: The Unionist Proposition of Germanos II, 1223-1240, and the Correspondence with the Cilician Catholicosate - The Greek Documents (Language: English) Pietro D’Agostino, Religions et Sociétés dans le Monde Méditerranéen (RESMED), Paris Paper 335-c: The ‘Other’ within: Pro-Byzantine, Pro-Latin, and Pro-Armenian Factions in the Armenian Church, 13th and Early 14th Centuries (Language: English) Federico Alpi

Session: 336 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: PUBLIC NOTARIES AND MEDIEVAL SOCIETY: IDENTITY, CULTURE, AND SOCIAL GROUPS, III Sponsor: Projecte ‘El notariado en Cataluña, siglos XIII-XIV: práctica y actividad (NOTCAT)’, MINECO (HAR2015-65146-P) Organiser: Mireia Comas, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona and Daniel Piñol, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Moderator: Daniel Piñol Paper 336-a: Escribanos de lo arábigo en el Reino de Granada durante el tránsito a la Modernidad (Language: Español) Lorena Barco Cebrián, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga and Alicia Marchant, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga Paper 336-b: Fuentes notariales para el estudio de la educación en la Barcelona bajomedieval (Language: Español) Oriol Murall Debasa, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 336-c: Requests to Widows: An Example of Notarial Activity in Barcelona in the 14th Century (Language: English) Mireia Comas

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 338 University House: St George Room Title: A FRESH LOOK AT SOME EARLY FRANKISH SOURCES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Stefan Esders, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 338-a: The Annales Laureshamenses: Origin, Transmission, and Reception (Language: English) Bart Jeremy van Hees, Independent Scholar, Utrecht Paper 338-b: Reflecting Frankishness in Fredegar’s Chronicle (Language: English) Michael Naidos, Department of History, Ionian University, Corfu Paper 338-c: ‘Concerning a Man Killed between Two Villae’: Title 102 of the Lex Salica in a Broader Historical Context (Language: English) Vicky Melechson, Fomento Library, Tel Aviv Jaffa Academic College

Session: 339 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: DIGITISING PATTERNS OF POWER, II: BORDERS, POWER, AND THE OTHER Sponsor: International Austrian-Czech Research Project ‘Frontier, Contact Zone or No Man’s Land?’, FWF Der Wissenschaftsfonds, Wien / GAČR Czech Science Foundation, Prague Organiser: Stefan Eichert, Institut für Urgeschichte und Historische Archäologie, Universität Wien Moderator: Charlotte Roueché, Department of Byzantine & Studies / Department of Classics, King’s College London Paper 339-a: Change of Sovereignty in Justinian Ravenna in the 540s (Language: English) David Schmid, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 339-b: Byzantium and the Others: The Change of Elites in Byzantine in the Wake of the Serbian Expansion, 14th Century (Language: English) Mihailo Popović, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Abteilung Byzanzforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 339-c: Digital Collection, Evaluation, and Presentation of Archeological Data, Interpretations and Results: The Case Study of the Early Medieval Morava/Thaya Border Region (Language: English) Stefan Eichert Paper 339-d: Relational Modelling of Historical Data: Concepts and Challenges (Language: English) Alexander Watzinger, Craws, Wien /Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien

Session: 340 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: WRITING WAR IN THE MIDDLE AGES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Kelly DeVries, Department of History, Loyola University Maryland Paper 340-a: ‘War Hath Made All Friends’: The Transformation of Edmund II Ironside and Cnut from Enemies to Allies (Language: English) David McDermott, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 340-b: Fear in Battle in the 14th Century (Language: English) Sarah Wilk, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto Paper 340-c: Campaldino, 1289: The Battle that Made Dante (Language: English) Kelly DeVries

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 341 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: WRITING RULERSHIP: CASE STUDIES FROM EAST ASIA, BRAGANÇA, AND THE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Björn Weiler, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 341-a: ‘Renovatio’ or ‘Translatio’: The Contesting Versions of Charlemagne’s Imperial Coronation (Language: English) Longguo Li, Department of History, Peking University Paper 341-b: Tales of Transgression: Model Lives and Bad Others in 14th- Century Chinese Biography (Language: English) Geoffrey Humble, Department of History, University of Birmingham Paper 341-c: D. Afonso, of Bragança: The ‘Other’ Son of D. João I (Language: English) Rui Filipe Pereira, Faculdade de Letras, Universidade do Porto

Session: 342 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: ‘NEW’ TOLKIEN: EXPANDING THE CANON Organiser: Dimitra Fimi, Department of Humanities, Cardiff Metropolitan University Moderator: Dimitra Fimi Paper 342-a: Mirkwood as Otherness: ‘New’ Tolkien and the Liminal Forest (Language: English) Brad Eden, Christopher Center for Library & Information Resources, Valparaiso University, Indiana Paper 342-b: Magic, Matrimony, and the Moon: Medieval Lunar Symbolism in J. R. R. Tolkien’s The Lay of Aotrou and Itroun and The Fall of Arthur (Language: English) Kristine Larsen, Department of Geological Sciences, Central Connecticut State University Paper 342-c: A Secret Vice, the 1930s, and the Growth of Tolkien’s ‘Tree of Tongues’ (Language: English) Andrew Higgins, Independent Scholar, Brighton

Session: 343 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: IMAGINARY OBJECTS, BUILDINGS, AND CURRENCIES IN MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ENGLISH LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Heather Blatt, Department of English, Florida International University Paper 343-a: The Economics of Literary Transmission in ‘The Man of Law’s Tale’ (Language: English) Juliette Vuille, Lincoln College, University of Oxford Paper 343-b: Sir Orfeo’s Castle as Reliquary (Language: English) Christopher Lee Pipkin, Archway Classical Academy Chandler, Great Hearts Academies, Arizona Paper 343-c: The Otherness of Shakespeare’s Invisible Architecture (Language: English) Lawrence Green, Centre for the Study of the Renaissance, University of Warwick

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 344 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS IN THE MIDDLE AGES: ANOTHER CHURCH FATHER? Sponsor: Département d’Histoire, l’Université du Québec à Montréal Organiser: Richard M. Pollard, Département d’Histoire, l’Université du Québec à Montréal Moderator: Benjamin Garstad, Department of Humanities, MacEwan University, Alberta Paper 344-a: Petrus Comestor and the Manuscript Transmission of Josephus in 12th-Century France (Language: English) Sophie Caflisch, Institut für Historische Theologie, Universität Bern and Anthony Ellis, Institut für Klassische Philologie, Universität Bern Paper 344-b: Josephus and the Church Fathers: By the Numbers (Language: English) Richard M. Pollard Paper 344-c: Josephus at Saint Victor: Hebrew Truth or Jewish Perfidy? (Language: English) Frans van Liere, Department of History, Calvin College, Michigan

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 406 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE MIDDLE AGES: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Women’s Classical Committee / Division of History, University of Huddersfield Organiser: Victoria Leonard, Institute of Classical Studies, University of London Moderator: Patricia Cullum, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Purpose: This round table discussion brings together experts from a range of teaching and research backgrounds, career stages, and across the disciplines of Medieval History, Classics, Archaeology and Heritage Studies, and English Literature. This round table unites customarily disparate voices through the focus on gender and women, and facilitates the productive exchange of experiences and approaches to feminist and inclusive pedagogy. Discussion will be structured by the following themes: i. What is feminist pedagogy, and how do we do it? ii. Finding feminist pedagogy in language and translation teaching; iii. Finding the female voice in primary sources; and iv. The value of teaching and pedagogical research as a gendered issue.

Participants include Carol Atack (University of Oxford), Victoria Leonard (University of London), Liz Herbert McAvoy (Swansea University), and Sharon Marshall (University of Exeter).

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 411 Great Hall ANNUAL EARLY MEDIEVAL EUROPE LECTURE: GARDENS AND GARDENING IN EARLY MEDIEVAL SPAIN AND PORTUGAL (Language: English) Wendy Davies, Formerly University College London Introduction: Marios Costambeys, Department of History, , and Simon MacLean, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Sponsor: Early Medieval Europe Details: Although we may have an image of flowers and perfumes adorning the palaces of Andalusi Spain, gardens do not come so quickly to mind when we think about the North in the early Middle Ages. Yet northern Iberian charters often detail transactions in gardens - differentiated from arable land - and recent macro-botanical work throws some light on what was cultivated.

The Iberian peninsula is a large landmass, and it has a wide diversity of landscapes, from mountains and high plateaux to coastal lowlands and rolling forests. There is also great climatic diversity: the South has a much higher mean temperature than the centre or North, and there is great variation in rainfall, from the wet North West to the dry South East. In the early Middle Ages there was cultural diversity too: invasion of the Visigothic state by Muslim groups in the early 8th century brought Berbers and Arabs. Muslim rule was in the long run challenged by the Christian kingdoms of the North, but throughout the ups and downs of political change people occupied the landscape and worked the land. All of this makes it particularly interesting to investigate how far this land’s inhabitants managed the physical space around their homes and how far they supplemented staple foods with more personal produce.

There are many things to explore: when archaeologists designate areas of excavated settlements as gardens, what kinds of garden do they have in mind - decorative, or productive, or just somewhere to store tools? Is it reasonable to classify such spaces as ‘gardens’ at all? When 9th- and 10th-century northern texts specify gardens, do they differentiate garden from orchard and from vineyard? And, given the number of fruit trees named, did the redactors recognize any difference between garden and orchard? Although Arabic texts describe wonderful gardens in the South, how many of these texts include descriptions borrowed from writing elsewhere in the Arabic world? And, in the end, for North and South, what was grown? Were gardens significant contributors to domestic food production?

The journal Early Medieval Europe is pleased to sponsor its annual lecture at the International Medieval Congress in order to highlight the importance of the Congress to scholars working in early medieval European history and to support further research in this field. Early Medieval Europe is an interdisciplinary journal that covers Europe in its entirety, including material on Iceland, the , Scandinavia, and continental Europe. Further information about the journal and details on how to submit material to it are available at http://eu.wiley.com. All those attending are warmly invited to join members of the editorial board after the lecture for a glass of wine.

Please note that admission to this event will be on a first-come, first- served basis. Please ensure that you arrive as early as possible to avoid disappointment.

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 412 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: CARTULARIES AS HISTORY, HISTORY IN CARTULARIES: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Organiser: Charlie Rozier, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Moderator: Charlie Rozier Purpose: This round table builds on previous discussions on the topic of cartularies and history-writing in the four-session strand given in 2016 (Rethinking Cartularies 900-1200: Cartularies as History, History in Cartularies). Participants are invited to share their ideas on the place of cartularies within the practice of historical writing, in preparation for a forthcoming volume of essays on this topic. In doing so, we hope to clarify the main themes for discussion in the volume and to identify topics and examples of the genre for further discussion in the volume.

Participants include Robert F. Berkhofer (Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo), Kathryn Dutton (University of Manchester), Laura Gathagan (State University of New York, Cortland), Charles Insley (University of Manchester), Nicholas Karn (University of Southampton), and Daniel Power (Swansea University)

Session: 414 University House: St George Room Title: CHRONOLOGY, TEMPORALITY, AND OTHERNESS: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: International Medieval Society, Paris / Société Internationale des Médiévistes, Paris Organiser: Victoria Turner, School of Modern Languages - French, University of St Andrews Moderator: Victoria Turner Purpose: Medieval conceptions of otherness are frequently situated in relation to time, where other figures may be integral to medieval eschatological frameworks yet also behind the times, primitive, or even pre-human. As a result, scholars continue to interrogate potential chronologies and continua and to evaluate the merits of synchronic vs. diachronic approaches to these concepts. By extension, recent work in this field has also highlighted the othering of the Middle Ages itself and questioned the grand narratives that distance medieval and modern conceptions of otherness, race, and religious identity. This round table discussion thus aims to provide a multi-disciplinary and cross-period forum within which to discuss the relationship of otherness and time and to explore new avenues for study and collaboration.

Participants include Marianne J. Ailes (University of Bristol), Amy Burge (University of Edinburgh), and James Palmer (University of St Andrews).

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 415 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: OTHER LITERACIES: COMMUNICATION IN THE MARGINS OF MEDIEVAL SOCIETY - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Organiser: Marco Mostert, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Marco Mostert Purpose: Despite much attention being paid over the last decades to medieval literacy and communication, hardly any attention has been given to the ways those in the margins of medieval society communicated among themselves and with those who had established themselves at the centre of society. And yet there is information available for the study of the non- verbal, oral, and written communication by beggars and vagabonds, robbers and thieves, gypsies and lepers - to name but a few of the groups living at the edge of society. This round table discussion will address the possibilities and impossibilities of studying marginal groups from the perspective of literacy and communication and to see whether there is enough interest to organise sessions on this decidedly underdeveloped topic during the IMC in the next two or three years.

Participants include Anna Adamska (Universiteit Utrecht), Eliza Hartrich (University of Sheffield), Anti Selart (), and Henry Summerson (Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford).

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 418 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: DIGITAL SKIN: SENSORY EXPERIENCES OF DIGITAL MANUSCRIPTS, II - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Humanities Advanced Technology & Information Institute, University of Glasgow Organiser: Johanna Green, Humanities Advanced Technology & Information Institute, University of Glasgow Moderator: Johanna Green Purpose: Much early scholarship discussing manuscript digitisation often focused on the sense of ‘material loss’; digital manuscripts were dangerously mislabelled as ‘surrogates’ that provide access at a cost and failed to provide the audience with the contextual and sensory experiences of the original. Among the textual distortions oft lamented were the absent sense of weight and size of a codex, the feel of the parchment between the fingers, the play of light over an illuminated initial, the sound or movement of the turning page when a manuscript is transformed by technological intervention from analogue to digital. However, when we digitise, we do not replicate; rather, we create an entirely new digital object with its own materiality. Emerging scholarship in this area now celebrates the potential for sensory gain offered by these digital transformations, arguing that immersive technologies allow increased audience interaction and engagement, and suggesting that the latest digital developments no longer limit us to simply point, click, or scroll, but to touch, tap, pinch, swipe, and rotate the digital object in ways simply not possible with an original codex - or with 20th-century text technologies (e.g. microfilm, CD-ROMs, early online digital editions). Following the Kalamazoo ICMS 2016 session ‘Digital Skin: Sensory Experiences of Digital Manuscripts’, we seek to capitalise on those 2016 discussions of the blurred lines between the human/digital experience of written heritage; here, we present two sessions of papers that question what it means to encode meaning onto different (digital/virtual) spaces thus creating a new ‘digital skin’. This first session examines the fluidity of ‘digital skin’ as it reconstructs our knowledge-spaces, changing our materiality and what we can think when we study manuscripts.

Participants include Bill Endres (University of Oklahoma), Catherine E. Karkov (University of Leeds), Andrew Prescott (University of Glasgow), and Michael Shorter (University of Dundee).

Session: 420 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: THE OTHERNESS OF WOMEN, III: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Organiser: Charlotte Pickard, Centre for Continuing & Professional Education, Cardiff University Moderator: Charlotte Pickard Purpose: Recent scholarship has sought to dispel the myth that women were powerless, subject to the will of their male relatives. And yet, women have traditionally been treated as ‘the other’ in medieval society, separate from their male counterparts. This round table will pull together the different ideas and issues that have emerged in the two sessions on noble and royal women. The discussion will seek to address the question of whether we should consider women as ‘the other’, or if instead we ought to take a more integrated approach.

Participants include Lindy Grant (University of Reading), Adrian Jobson (Canterbury Christ Church University), Susan M. Johns (Bangor University), and Louise J. Wilkinson (Canterbury Christ Church University).

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 433 University House: Cloberry Room Title: SOURCES OF LEGAL AUTHORITY: IUS COMMUNE AND CUSTOMARY LAW IN CONVERSATION - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) / Institute for Legal & Constitutional Research, University of St Andrews Organiser: Matthew McHaffie, Department of History, King’s College London and Danica Summerlin, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Matthew McHaffie Purpose: Ius commune and customary law are often seen as resting on different principles to structure legal authority and decision-making. The authority of written law in the ius commune is contrasted with the importance of precedent and consensus in customary law. Such distinctions have often been deployed by historians to argue for the sophistication of ius commune law in comparison to customary law, where the latter stands as a muddle of divergent practices when seen against the systematic organisation of the former, even though so stark an opposition now feels outmoded and inadequate. This round table discussion seeks connections and commonalities between these two broad approaches to law in medieval Europe.

Participants include Jenny Benham (Cardiff University), Danica Summerlin (University of Sheffield), Jason Taliadoros (Deakin University, Melbourne), and Alice Taylor (King’s College London).

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 439 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: USING THE NEW SCHOENBERG DATABASE OF MANUSCRIPTS: A WORKSHOP ON PROVENANCE RESEARCH IN AN OPEN-ACCESS, CROWD-SOURCED WORLD Sponsor: Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, University of Pennsylvania Libraries Organiser: Lynn Ransom, Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, University of Pennsylvania Libraries Moderator: Lynn Ransom Purpose: As many medievalists who depend on manuscript evidence for their research know, understanding the provenance of a book or document has meaningful ramifications in the interpretation of that evidence. Understanding how a manuscript is passed down from one generation to the next or moves from one location to another provides a framework for the interpretation of the historical, cultural, social, and economic value of manuscript books, their texts, and their contexts. Loss of physical evidence, the destruction of archival materials, and inadequate record-keeping can make provenance research seem impossible at times, but new tools are being developed to help researchers fill in the gaps. One of these is the Schoenberg Database of Manuscripts (SDBM). With data drawn from auction and sale catalogues and other sources dating back to the 15th century, the Schoenberg Database of Manuscripts assists researchers in locating and identifying pre-1600 manuscript books from Europe, Asia, and Africa, establishing provenance for these books, and aggregating descriptive information about them. Thanks to a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the SDBM has been redeveloped into an online, collaboratively-maintained, open access, provenance research tool and universal finding aid for the world’s manuscripts.

This workshop will focus on the research potential of the New SDBM and related projects. It will begin with four 7-minute presentations of three projects currently using the New SDBM. Laura Cleaver (Trinity College Dublin) will discuss how the New SDBM is helping her to reconstruct Sir Alfred Chester Beatty’s collection; Lisa Fagin Davis (Medieval Academy of America, Massachusetts) will discuss using the New SDBM in the classroom; and Toby Burrows (University of Western Australia) will present his re-use of the New SDBM data in his project to locate the manuscripts owned and sold by Sir . For comparative purposes, Hanno Wijsman (Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes (IRHT), Paris) will present Bibale, another provenance research database, as a both an alternative and complementary research tool for the same projects. Participants in the workshop are encouraged to bring laptops to work alongside presenters or start a project of their own.

In demonstrating how to use the New SDBM and Bibale, this workshop will simultaneously consider a number of issues related to manuscript description practices in an open-access and crowd-sourced environment, looking specifically at the changing - or unchanging - nature of crowd- sourced scholarship. The issues include but are not limited to: how to maintain good description standards that will enable searching and access without intimidating the non-specialist who may have access to data that scholars do not? How do you ensure that good data is entered? What is sufficient data for good manuscript description? What is an acceptable level of ‘bad’ data? When is it appropriate to lower standards? How do you manage user expectations when your data isn’t perfect? When does the perfect become the enemy of the good?

MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 442 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: THE ROAD GOES EVER ON: THE FUTURE OF TOLKIEN SCHOLARSHIP - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Organiser: Dimitra Fimi, Department of Humanities, Cardiff Metropolitan University Moderator: Carl L. Phelpstead, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Purpose: Tolkien’s legendarium has often been approached by scholarship via the lens of medievalism. Scholars have been long interested in Tolkien’s medieval intertexts (e.g. Old and Middle English works such as Beowulf and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight) and such studies have established a clear view of Middle-earth as a world that engages with the heroic code, material culture, philosophical, and theological concepts, as well as fantastical beings, from the literature of the European Middle Ages. However, a more recent trend is to examine Tolkien’s work in terms of its engagement with the cultural moment(s) it was created, spanning six decades of literary and cultural history. Where is Tolkien scholarship heading? Should we move away from ‘Tolkien the medievalist’ and focus more on Tolkien as 20th-century author? And what about recent developments in literary theory? This round table discussion will debate the complexities of such questions and will interrogate scholarly practices and expectations in Tolkien Studies.

Participants include Brad Eden (Valparaiso University, Indiana), Dimitra Fimi (Cardiff Metropolitan University), Thomas Honegger (Institut für Anglistik, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Jena), and Michael Wodzak (Viterbo University, Wisconsin).

Session: 443 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: DECOLONIZE MEDIEVAL STUDIES: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: BABEL Working Group and GW Digital Humanities Institute Organiser: Jonathan Hsy, Department of English, George Washington University, Washington, DC and Dorothy Kim, Department of English, Vassar College, New York Moderator: Jonathan Hsy Purpose: The International Medieval Congress 2017 has announced a laudable thematic strand of ‘Otherness’, but the CFP regrettably overlooks decades of work in postcolonial theory and critical race studies. Framing a European self-definition as a binary between ‘Self’ and ‘Other’, the CFP avoids mentioning ‘race’ (or racism); it merely gestures toward cultural ‘others’ as if assuming medieval Europe’s unmarked whiteness. We seek to examine the meanings of this CFP during a turbulent time of anti- immigrant, anti-refugee nationalist movements in Britain and Europe. We will explore how rhetorics of ‘otherness’ still pervade academic medieval studies - including the very language of this conference’s thematic strand.

Participants include Dorothy Kim (Vassar College, New York), Adam Miyashiro (Richard Stockton College of New Jersey), Raúl Ariza-Barile (National Autonomous University of Mexico) and Vincent van Gerven Oei (punctum books / Centre for Modern Thought, University of Aberdeen).

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 501 University House: St George Room Title: THE ‘OTHER’ MANUSCRIPT, I: READING AND (RE-)WRITING MS JUNIUS 11 Sponsor: Centre of Late Antique & Medieval Studies, King’s College London Organiser: Carl Kears, Department of English, King’s College London Moderator: Carl Kears Paper 501-a: Reading MS Junius 11 Now (Language: English) Jill Fitzgerald, Department of English, Naval Academy, Maryland and Carl Kears Paper 501-b: Reading Genesis into Context (Language: English) Daniel Anlezark, Medieval & Early Modern Centre, University of Sydney Paper 501-c: Reading the Most Sacred Space: Ecocriticism, Eden, and MS Junius 11 (Language: English) Jodi Grimes, College of Humanities & Social Sciences, Dallas Baptist University, Texas

Session: 502 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: MEDIEVAL ENGLISH: LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND LITERACY, I Sponsor: Society of Historical English Language & Linguistics (SHELL) Organiser: Michiko Ogura, School of Arts & Sciences, Tokyo Woman’s Christian University Moderator: Hans Sauer, Institut für Englische Philologie, Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität München Paper 502-a: Ælfric’s Polemic of Orthodoxy versus Error: An Analysis of the Name-Game (Language: English) Joyce Hill, School of English, University of Leeds Paper 502-b: The Significance of ‘nacod nithdraca’ (2276a) Reconsidered: The Metaphorical Link Interconnecting Fire, a Sword, and the Dragon in Beowulf (Language: English) Hideki Watanabe, School of Language & Culture, Osaka University Paper 502-c: The Signs of the Weather in Anglo-Saxon England (Language: English) Marilina Cesario, School of English, Queen’s University Belfast

Session: 503 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: BIRDS, BEASTS, AND MONSTERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Timothy Bourns, St John’s College, University of Oxford Paper 503-a: Other Sinners?: Animals and the Papal Penitentiary (Language: English) Herwig Weigl, Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung / Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien Paper 503-b: Space Invaders in the John Rylands Library’s Books of Hours (Language: English) Anne Kirkham, Department of Art History & Visual Studies, University of Manchester

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 504 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: HOW TO CRITICISE A KING? Organiser: Alheydis Plassmann, Sonderforschungsbereich 1167 ‘Macht und Herrschaft - Vormoderne Konfigurationen in transkultureller Perspektive’, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Moderator: Stephen Church, School of History, University of East Anglia Paper 504-a: Aiming at the King’s Favourites (Language: English) Dominik Büschken, Sonderforschungsbereich 1167 ‘Macht und Herrschaft - Vormoderne Konfigurationen in transkultureller Perspektive’, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Paper 504-b: Bishops Criticising the King (Language: English) Britta Hermans, Sonderforschungsbereich 1167 ‘Macht und Herrschaft - Vormoderne Konfigurationen in transkultureller Perspektive’, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Paper 504-c: Sudden Death: Judging the King’s Rule in Retrospective (Language: English) Alheydis Plassmann

Session: 505 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: MANIFEST VIOLENCE IN A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE Organiser: Birgit Kynast, Historisches Seminar, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz Moderator: Ludger Körntgen, Historisches Seminar, Johannes Gutenberg- Universität Mainz Paper 505-a: Church Law and Violence: The Example of the Decretum of Burchard of Worms (Language: English) Birgit Kynast Paper 505-b: The Rape of Ginover: Manifest Violence in the Arthurian Romance Diu Crône (Language: English) Sabrina Niederelz, Gutenberg Lehrkolleg, Johannes Gutenberg- Universität Mainz Paper 505-c: Violence and Minorities: Conflicts and Violence between Westerners and Byzantines in 12th-Century Byzantium (Language: English) Leonie Exarchos, Seminar für Mittlere und Neuere Geschichte / Graduiertenkolleg ‘Expertenkulturen des 12. bis 18. Jahrhunderts’, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

Session: 506 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: GENDER IMAGES IN MEDIEVAL LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Lydia Hayes, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Paper 506-a: Masculinity and Abjection of Ancestral Past: Gender and Conversion in Old English Guthlac A (Language: English) Jacek Olesiejko, Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Paper 506-b: From Anxiety to Action: Gender and the Body in 13th-Century Pastoral Works (Language: English) Lydia Marie Walker, Department of History, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Paper 506-c: The Middle Dutch Version of The Seven Sages of Rome: An Analysis from a Perspective (Language: English) Anne Reynders, Faculteit Letteren, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 507 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: THE PHYSICAL HORSE Organiser: Timothy Dawson, Independent Scholar, Leeds and Anastasija Ropa, Department of Management & Communication Science, Latvian Academy of Sport Education, Riga Moderator: John Clark, Museum of London Paper 507-a: Peasant Horse Breeding in Late Medieval England (Language: English) Jordan Claridge, Department of Economic History, London School of Economics & Political Science Paper 507-b: How to Make a White Mark on a Black Horse: Middle English Hippiatric Treatises, Common Diseases, and Their Remedies (Language: English) Elina Cotterill, Independent Scholar, Oxford Paper 507-c: ‘Let no one sell the horse overseas’: Reflecting on the Importance of Horses in the Anglo-Saxon Law Texts (Language: English) Edgar Rops, Faculty of Law, University of Latvia, Riga

Session: 508 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: MANUSCRIPT YATES THOMPSON 12 AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF CRUSADING HISTORIOGRAPHY: TEXT AND ICONOGRAPHY Sponsor: Programma Giovani Ricercatori ‘Rita Levi Montalcini’ (Ministero dell’Università e della Ricerca, Italy), Università degli Studi di Milano Organiser: Massimiliano Gaggero, Dipartimento di Studi letterari, filologici e linguistici, Università degli Studi di Milano Moderator: Paul Webster, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 508-a: Yates Thompson 12: Ernoul, Eracles, and the Formation of the Continuations of William of Tyre (Language: English) Peter Edbury, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 508-b: Questions of Style and Provenance in Yates Thompson 12: Re- Examining the Iconographic and Stylistic Evidence (Language: English) Richard A. Leson, Department of Art History, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Paper 508-c: Yates Thompson 12 and the Early Manuscripts of the Eracles: Codicological, Textual, and Linguistic Perspectives (Language: English) Massimiliano Gaggero

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 509 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: MOVING BYZANTIUM, I: INFRASTRUCTURE AND MATERIAL CULTURE Sponsor: Wittgenstein-Prize Project ‘Moving Byzantium: Mobility, Microstructures & Personal Agency’, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Claudia Rapp, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Claudia Rapp Paper 509-a: Ceramic Cooking Pots and Glazed Bowls at Frankish Thebes, Boeotia: Tracing Tastes and Customs beyond Political Frontiers (Language: English) Florence Liard, Département d’Histoire, Arts et Archéologie, Université Libre de Bruxelles Paper 509-b: Bridging Byzantium (Language: English) Galina Fingarova, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Universität Wien

Session: 510 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: THE DIFFERENT LEVELS OF LOVE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Amy Burge, College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, University of Edinburgh Paper 510-a: Early Medieval Marriage (Language: English) Hope Williard, School of History, University of Leeds / University of Lincoln Paper 510-b: The ‘People of Love’: Arabic Love Poetry and the Panegyric at the Norman Court of Palermo (Language: English) Nicola Carpentieri, Departament de Ciències de l’Antiguitat i de l’Edat Mitjana, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Paper 510-c: ‘Ubi Venus Mutatur’: When Love Is Transformed (Language: English) Lorenzo Schiavetta, Department of History, State University

Session: 511 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: READING AND WRITING IN THE LATER MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Onderzoekschool Mediëvistiek, Groningen Organiser: Rob Meens, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Sabrina Corbellini, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Paper 511-a: Authorship and Authority in Late Medieval English and Italian Literature (Language: English) Valentina Infanti, Afdeling Literatuur- en taalwetenschap, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 511-b: Reading Puss in Books: Interpreting Cats in Texts and Images (Language: English) Johanna Feenstra, Afdeling Geschiedenis / Engelse Taal en Cultuur, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Paper 511-c: The Medieval Reader: Public Reading and Audience (Language: English) Marly Terwisscha van Scheltinga, Departement Talen, Literatuur en Communicatie, Universiteit Utrecht

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 512 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: THEORIES AND TYPOLOGIES, I: SIGNIFICANT OTHERS - THEIR PART AND INFLUENCE IN THE SHAPING OF SUCCESSFUL RULERSHIPS Sponsor: Royal Studies Network Organiser: Zita Eva Rohr, Department of Modern History, Politics & International Relations, Macquarie University, Sydney Moderator: Elena Woodacre, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 512-a: The Role of Court Jews as ‘Dhimmis’, and as Influential Agents of Moroccan Sultans (Language: English) Fatima Rhorchi, The School of Law, Economics & Social Sciences, Université Moulay Ismaïl, Morocco Paper 512-b: ‘Gerlondes of chyryes off sche caste’: The Queen’s Domestic Interference in the Plot of Athelston (Language: English) Amanda Bohne, Department of English, , Indiana Paper 512-c: Woman, Foreigner, Not Noble: Sigbrit Villoms as Highest Counsellor to the Danish Crown (Language: English) Cathleen Sarti, Historisches Seminar, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

Session: 513 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: ORIGO GENTIS: THE ORIGIN LEGENDS OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE, I Organiser: Ben Guy, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge and Rebecca Thomas, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Ben Guy Paper 513-a: Origin Stories of the Lex salica (Language: English) Magali Coumert, Département d’histoire, Université de Bretagne Occidentale / Institut Universitaire de France, Paris Paper 513-b: and 410: Myth-Making and the Creation of the gens Anglorum (Language: English) Paul Gorton, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 513-c: Origin Legends of Transmarine Settlement within the Irish Sea Cultural Zone (Language: English) Lindy Brady, Department of English, University of Mississippi

Session: 514 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: FEAR, LOVE, AND LOATHING IN THE MIDDLE AGES, I: EMOTIONS AND THE BODY IN POLEMIC AND BOUNDARY-MAKING Sponsor: Volkswagen Foundation Project: ‘Diversitas religionum: 13th-Century Foundations of European Discourses of Religious Diversity’ Organiser: Sita Steckel, Historisches Seminar, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Moderator: Sita Steckel Paper 514-a: Practising Pogroms against Jewish Populations on Stage (Language: English) Claudia Daiber, Graduate School of Humanities, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 514-b: Indignation, Disgust, and Pity: Using Emotions in Mendicant Religious Polemics (Language: English) Stephanie Kluge, Historisches Seminar, Westfälische Wilhelms- Universität Münster Paper 514-c: Emotions and Polemics during the Great Schism (Language: English) Bénédicte Sère, Département d’histoire, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 515 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: WHAT’S IN A NAME?: MEDIEVAL PERSPECTIVES ON ETHNICITY Organiser: Josephine van den Bent, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Europese studies en religiewetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam Moderator: Ilya Afanasyev, Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures, University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, University of Oxford Paper 515-a: The Tatar Face: Status and Ethnicity in Late Medieval Italy (Language: English) Hannah Barker, Department of History, Rhodes College, Tennessee Paper 515-b: Ethnicity, , and Name Bashing at 12th-Century Western European Schools (Language: English) Claire Weeda, Instituut voor Geschiedenis, Universiteit Leiden Paper 515-c: ‘Mongol’ or ‘Tatar’?: Perceived Ethnicity in Medieval Arabic Sources (Language: English) Josephine van den Bent

Session: 517 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: DISTAFF, I: DRESSING OTHERNESS - GARMENTS AS EXPRESSIONS OF DIVERSE ETHNICITY IN MEDIEVAL IBERIA Sponsor: Discussion, Interpretation & Study of Textile Arts, Fabrics & Fashions (DISTAFF) Organiser: Ben-Yehuda, Land of Israel Studies & Archaeology, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan Moderator: Nahum Ben-Yehuda Paper 517-a: The Fascination for the ‘Other’: Medieval Andalusian Garments and Trousseaus with Castilian Names (Language: English) Maria Dolores Serrano-Niza, Departamento de Filologia Clásica, Francesca, Árabe y Románica, Universidad de La Laguna Paper 517-b: The Role of Jews and Muslims in Dressing Up Portuguese Medieval Society (Language: English) Joana Isabel Sequeira, CITCEM, Universidade do Porto / Centro de Humanidades, Universidade Nova de Lisboa / Universidade dos Açores Paper 517-c: The Las Huelgas Textile Grave Goods as Expressions of the Medieval Iberian Attitude Towards Otherness (Language: English) María Barrigón, Departamento de Conservación, Palacio Real, Patrimonio Nacional, Madrid

Session: 518 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: OUTLAWS AND OUTCASTS IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE Sponsor: Zentrum für Mittelalterstudien (ZEMAS), Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg Organiser: Ingrid Bennewitz, Lehrstuhl für Deutsche Philologie des Mittelalters, Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg Moderator: Ingrid Bennewitz Paper 518-a: ‘Walk honestly in the presence of those who are outsiders’: Aquinas on Jews, Muslims, and Heretics (Language: English) Marko Fuchs, Zentrum für Mittelalterstudien (ZEMAS), Otto-Friedrich- Universität Bamberg Paper 518-b: A Courtly Woodgnome?: The Stricker’s Short Narratives between Banality and Complexity (Language: English) Silvan Wagner, Lehrstuhl für Ältere Deutsche Philologie, Universität Bayreuth

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 519 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: THE ‘OTHER’ IN LAWS AND LEGAL TEXTS, I Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Danica Summerlin, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 519-a: The Other in Byzantine Law, c. 600-900 (Language: English) Mike Humphreys, St John’s College, University of Cambridge Paper 519-b: ‘Thi wilde Witzing’: The Vikings as Other in Medieval Frisian Law (Language: English) Rolf H. Bremmer Jr., Vakgroep Engels, Universiteit Leiden Paper 519-c: The Perspective of Other Religious Groups in 13th-Century Iberian Legal Texts (Language: English) Maria Clara Barros, Centro de Linguística, Universidade do Porto

Session: 520 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: FOREIGN QUEENS AND FOREIGN WOMEN Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Lindy Grant, Department of History, University of Reading Paper 520-a: Living among Barbarians: Alien Wives, Marriage Reform, and Cultural Assimilation in Central Europe in the 11th and 12th Centuries (Language: English) Alexandra Locking, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Paper 520-b: The ‘Holy Lady’ and the ‘Foreigner’: On Integration Issues of the Late Medieval Byzantine Women (Language: English) Petra Melichar, Institute of Slavonic Studies, Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague

Session: 521 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: SOCIAL OTHERNESS: A STRANGE KNIGHT - SIR GAWAIN Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Zoë Eve Enstone, Lifelong Learning Centre, University of Leeds Paper 521-a: The Pearl-Poet’s Formal Game: The Rhetoric of Otherness in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Language: English) Paulo Eduardo Castilho Ribeiro Santos, Department of English, University of Ottawa Paper 521-b: Properties of Sir Gawain in Short Middle English Romance (Language: English) Marian Homans-Turnbull, Department of English, University of California, Berkeley Paper 521-c: The Silent Sinner: Sir Gawain and Conventional Romance in The Awntyrs off Arthure (Language: English) Rebecca Pope, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Kent

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 522 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: PRUSSIA AND THE OTHERS: ARTISTIC CONNECTIONS BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND OTHER REGIONS DURING THE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Institute of the History of Art, University of Gdańsk Organiser: Weronika Grochowska, Instytut Historii Sztuki, Uniwersytet Gdański / National Museum, Gdańsk Moderator: Beata Możejko, Zakład Historii Średniowiecza Polski i Nauk Pomocniczych Historii, Uniwersytet Gdański Paper 522-a: Were There ‘the Others’ in Late Medieval Gdańsk?: A Look at the Question from the Perspective of an Art Historian (Language: English) Andrzej Woziński, Instytut Historii Sztuki, Uniwersytet Gdański Paper 522-b: Prussia and the North: Artistic Contacts with the Northern Baltic Sea Coasts and Export of Artworks Created on the Territory of the State of the Teutonic Order in Prussia (Language: English) Weronika Grochowska Paper 522-c: Foreign Influences on Castles Founded by Cassimir III the Great (Language: English) Sylwia Parais, Instytut Historii Sztuki, Uniwersytet Gdański Paper 522-d: Alien Enemies Still Copied in the Arts?: Remarks on Supposed Artistic Relations between 14th-Century Prussia and the Islamic and Byzantine Cultures in the Middle East (Language: English) Tomasz Torbus, Instytut Historii Sztuki, Uniwersytet Gdański / Leibniz- Institut für Geschichte und Kultur des östlichen Europa (GWZO), Leipzig

Session: 523 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER RELIGIONS, I: ISLAM AND ISLAMIC COUNTRIES IN CHRISTIAN TRAVEL REPORTS AND CHRONICLES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Marianne J. Ailes, Department of French, University of Bristol Paper 523-a: ‘Magis ad confusionem Christianorum quam ad commendationem Sarracenorum’: Constructions of Otherness in the Works of Ricoldus de Monte Crucis (Language: English) Martin M. Bauer, Institut für Sprachen und Literaturen, Universität Innsbruck Paper 523-b: Varthema’s Damascus: Oppression and Opportunity in a Moorish City (Language: English) Timothy J. Fitzgerald, Department of History, James Madison University, Virginia

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 524 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: COHESION AND CONFLICT IN IBERIAN MARITIME BORDERS DURING THE LATE MIDDLE AGES: INSIGHTS FROM OTHERNESS Sponsor: Instituto Universitario de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas (CEMYR), Universidad de La Laguna Organiser: Víctor Muñoz-Gómez, Instituto de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas, Universidad de La Laguna Moderator: Víctor Muñoz-Gómez Paper 524-a: Informal Economy and Maritime Border: Piracy in the Bay of Biscay, 14th-16th Centuries (Language: English) Ana-María Rivera-Medina, Departamento de Historia Medieval y Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid Paper 524-b: Trip to Otherness: Release of Captives through Merchants on the Island of Mallorca in the 15th Century (Language: English) Victòria A. Burguera i Puigserver, Departament de Ciències Històriques i Teoria de les Arts, Universitat de les Illes Balears / Institució Milà i Fontanals CSIC, Barcelona Paper 524-c: Geographical and Social Origin of the Crews of the Catalano- Aragonese Royal Fleet Organized against the Tunisian Island of Djerba, 1430-1432 (Language: English) Pol Junyent Molins, Institució Milà i Fontanals, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Barcelona

Session: 525 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: RELIGIOUS OTHERNESS WITHIN CHRISTIANITY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Uta Heil, Institut für Kirchengeschichte, Christliche Archäologie und Kirchliche Kunst, Universität Wien Paper 525-a: Lay Piety and Religious Outsiders in Venantius Fortunatus’s Prose Hagiography (Language: English) Kent E. Navalesi, Department of History, University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign Paper 525-b: Religious Women Communities and the Order of the Dominicans in the Late Medieval City of , 13th-15th Centuries: The Otherness of the Beguines of Augsburg in the Context of General Research (Language: English) Florian Andreas Dorn, Philologisch-Historische Fakultät, Universität Augsburg

Session: 526 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: ‘LOVE FOR THE OTHER AND DISCOVERY OF THE SELF’: RECONSIDERING MYSTICAL THEOLOGY Sponsor: Taiwan Association of Classical, Medieval & Renaissance Studies Organiser: Wesley Hwang, Department of Foreign Languages & Literature, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan Moderator: Catherine J. Batt, School of English / Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 526-a: ‘Silent Music’: The Mystical Theology of St and Buddhist Wisdom (Language: English) Wesley Hwang Paper 526-b: ‘With her bodily eyes’: Divine Hysteria and Female Agency in The Book of Margery Kempe (Language: English) Hawwah Yiwen Chen, Department of English, National Chengchi University, Taiwan

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 527 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: ISLAMIC USES OF JEWISH NARRATIVES VERSUS JEWISH MEDITATIONS ON ISLAM IN THE MEDITERRANEAN WORLD Sponsor: Centre for Jewish Studies, University of Leeds Organiser: Eva Frojmovic, Centre for Jewish Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Irven Resnick, Department of Philosophy & Religion, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Paper 527-a: Jewish Tragedy and Islamic Identity: The Image of the Jews as Portrayed in Muslim Narratives Dealing with the Destruction of Jerusalem (Language: English) Yolanda Yavor, Department of Hebrew Culture Studies, Tel Aviv University Paper 527-b: Pirqe Mashiaḥ and Jewish / Non-Jewish Relations: The Representation of the ‘Other’ in a Jewish Apocalyptic Midrash (Language: English) Helen Spurling, School of Humanities, University of Southampton Paper 527-c: Medieval Kabbalist versus Jewish Philosophers Regarding Eastern Culture (Language: English) Oded Yisraeli, Goldstein-Goren Department of Jewish Thought, Ben- Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva

Session: 528 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: SPEECH ACTS, POETIC OTHERING, AND MORPHOLOGY IN 15TH-CENTURY ENGLAND Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Andrzej Wicher, Department of Studies in Drama & Pre-1800 English Literature, University of Łódź Paper 528-a: Estranging Language in Chaucer’s ‘The Reeve’s Tale’ (Language: English) David Hadbawnik, Department of English, American University of Kuwait, Kuwait City Paper 528-b: The Self and the Other in Hoccleve’s La Male Regle (Language: English) Oya Bayıltmış Öğütcü, Department of English Language & Literature, Adıyaman University, Turkey Paper 528-c: Morphological Influences in the Letters of Margaret Paston (Language: English) Osamu Ohara, Department of English, Jikei University School of Medicine, Tokyo

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 529 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS, MONSTROSITY, AND DEVIATION IN OLD NORSE LITERATURE AND CULTURE, I: (WERE)WOLVES Sponsor: Old Norse Network of Otherness (ONNO) Organiser: Gwendolyne Knight, Historiska institutionen, Stockholms Universitet and Rebecca Merkelbach, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Rebecca Merkelbach Paper 529-a: Taming the Wolf: Reading Bisclaret in Light of Old Norse Kennings (Language: English) Minjie Su, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 529-b: Fearing the Wolf: Fenrisúlfr in Old (Language: English) Kolfinna Jónatansdóttir, School of Humanities, University of Iceland, Reykjavík Paper 529-c: Categorising the (Were)Wolf: Or, Are Shapeshifters People? (Language: English) Gwendolyne Knight

Session: 530 University House: Cloberry Room Title: BENEDICTINE MONASTICISM IN AN AGE OF TRANSITION, C. 1150-C. 1250, I: THE FORMATION OF MONASTIC NETWORKS Sponsor: Religion & Society in the Early & Central Middle Ages (ReSoMa), Universiteit Gent / Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Johan Belaen, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent and Steven Vanderputten, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Steven Vanderputten Paper 530-a: The Flows of Administrative Communication and the Structuring of Power in the Cluniac and Cistercian Orders (Language: English) Sébastien Barret, Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes (IRHT), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris-Orléans Paper 530-b: Authority and Independence of the Abbot as the Basis of a Monastic Network: The Cistercians and Vallumbrosans Compared (Language: English) Guido Cariboni, Dipartimento di Studi medioevali umanistici e rinascimentali, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano Paper 530-c: ‘Potentes in opere et sermone’: Networks in Cistercian Narratives (Language: English) Eric Delaissé, Institut de Recherche Religions, Spiritualités, Cultures, Sociétés, Université catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve Paper 530-d: ‘Capitulum commune est’: Confraternities and Benedictine Congregational Structures to the Fourth Lateran Council, 1215 (Language: English) Johan Belaen

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 531 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: RELIGIOUS LIFE, ARTISTIC PATRONAGE, AND LITURGICAL PERFORMANCES IN ITALIAN NUNNERIES, I Sponsor: Société d’Études Interdisciplinaires sur les Femmes au Moyen Âge et à la Renaissance (SEIFMAR) Organiser: Mercedes Pérez Vidal, Dipartimento dei Beni Culturali, Università degli Studi di Padova Moderator: Stella Ferrari, Dipartimento di Beni culturali e ambientali, Università degli Studi di Milano Paper 531-a: Female Religious Patronage in Late Medieval Rome, c. 1200- 1400 (Language: English) Angelica Federici, Department of History of Art, University of Cambridge Paper 531-b: Liturgical Spaces and Enclosure: A Study on Poor Clares Architecture in the Medieval Venetian Area (Language: English) Davide Tramarin, Dipartimento dei Beni Culturali, Università degli Studi di Padova Paper 531-c: The Production and Commission of Liturgical Books for Dominican Nunneries in (Language: English) Mercedes Pérez Vidal

Session: 532 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: POPES AND ORDERS: QUESTIONS OF IDENTITY AND IMAGE, I - FOUNDATION, REFORM, AND COMMEMORATION Organiser: Pippa , School of Humanities & Creative Arts, University of Canterbury and Andrea Worm, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Karl- Franzens-Universität Graz Moderator: Andrea Worm Paper 532-a: Beyond All Orders: The Foundation of the Novum monasterium (Language: English) Jens Rueffer, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Universität Bern Paper 532-b: St Nicholas and the Gregorian Reform: Pope Urban II and the Renewal of the Saint’s Cult (Language: English) David Franz Hobelleitner, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Karl-Franzens- Universität Graz Paper 532-c: Politics of Humility?: Niccolò di Tommaso’s Fresco of at Casaluce (Language: English) Péter Bokody, School of Humanities & Performing Arts, Plymouth University

Session: 533 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: RELIGIOUS AUTHORITY, I: REFORMING THE SACRED Organiser: Maroula Perisanidi, School of History, University of Leeds Moderator: Jonathan Jarrett, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 533-a: Accessorising Holiness: Distinguishing Religious Authority through Belts in Late Antiquity (Language: English) Nikki Rollason, School of Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Leicester Paper 533-b: Clerical Celibacy and Clerical Reform, 800-1100 (Language: English) David Barritt, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 533-c: How Clerics Became ‘Other’ in the 11th and 12th Centuries: Tonsure and , 1000-1200 (Language: English) Julia Steuart Barrow, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 534 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: MEDIEVAL ETHIOPIA, I: RELIGIOUS PLURALITY IN MEDIEVAL ETHIOPIA Organiser: Verena Krebs, Martin Buber Society of Fellows in the Humanities, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Christof Rolker, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften und Europäische Ethnologie, Universität Bamberg Moderator: Verena Krebs Paper 534-a: Shedding Light on Medieval Beta Israel (Ethiopian Jewish) Monasticism: An Examination of Sources and Suggestions for Future Studies (Language: English) Bar Kribus, Institute of Archaeology, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Paper 534-b: The Structure of Argumentation in Pseudo-Aksumite Hagiography (Language: English) Felege-Selam Yirga, Department of History, Ohio State University

Session: 535 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: 14TH-CENTURY ENGLAND, I: VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS OF POWER Sponsor: Society for 14th-Century Studies Organiser: Gwilym Dodd, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: David Green, Centre for British Studies, Harlaxton College Paper 535-a: The Gallery of Kings at Lincoln : A Royal Spectacle (Language: English) Netta Clavner, Independent Scholar, Tel Aviv Paper 535-b: Building the King’s Court at Westminster: The Strange Case of Roger Almaly and the of (Language: English) Elizabeth Biggs, Department of Theology & Religion, Durham University Paper 535-c: Women and Heraldry in the 14th Century (Language: English) Bridget Wells-Furby, Independent Scholar, London

Session: 536 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: COMMUNITIES IN MEDIEVAL TOWNS, I: DEBATING BOUNDARIES Sponsor: Russian Science Foundation, Moscow Organiser: Pavel Uvarov, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Moderator: Anna Anisimova, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 536-a: Boundaries of a Town, Boundaries of a , Boundaries of a University: Paris at the Turn of the 13th Century (Language: English) Pavel Uvarov Paper 536-b: Ecclesiastical Power and Civic Identity in the Medieval Fête des Merveilles in Lyon (Language: English) Aleksandr Korolev, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 536-c: Changing Limits of Urban Privileges: The Case of Poperinge (Language: English) Anna Mayzlish, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 537 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: A ‘DARK MATTER’: ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF FISCAL ESTATES, I - A RESEARCH PROJECT, 9TH-11TH CENTURIES Sponsor: ERC Advanced Grant nEU-Med ‘Origins of a New Economic Union (7th- 12th Centuries): Resources, Landscapes & Political Strategies in a Mediterranean Region’ Organiser: Paolo Tomei, Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere, Università di Pisa and Giacomo Vignodelli, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Moderator: Roberta Cimino, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 537-a: Extraction and Redistribution: ‘Fiscal Economy’ in the March of Tuscany - Written Sources, 10th Century (Language: English) Simone Maria Collavini, Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere, Università di Pisa Paper 537-b: Extraction and Redistribution: ‘Fiscal Economy’ in the March of Tuscany - Archaeological Sources, 10th Century (Language: English) Giovanna Bianchi, Dipartimento di Scienze Storiche e dei Beni Culturali, Università di Siena Paper 537-c: Extraction and Redistribution: ‘Fiscal Economy’ in the March of Tuscany - Numismatic Sources, 10th Century (Language: English) Alessia Rovelli, Dipartimento di studi linguistico-letterari, storico- filosofici e giuridici, Università della Tuscia

Session: 538 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: THE RHETORIC OF EMOTIONS AND THE POLITICS OF DEBATE IN THE CAROLINGIAN WORLD, I: MIXED EMOTIONS Organiser: Rutger Kramer, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien and Irene van Renswoude, Huygens ING, Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Amsterdam / Faculteit Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Zubin Mistry, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Paper 538-a: Queens at Court: Emotions, Gender, and Competition (Language: English) Régine Le Jan, Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris (LAMOP - UMR 8589), Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne Paper 538-b: What We Believe In: Emotive Terminology and Moral Mobilisation, c. 850 (Language: English) Mayke de Jong, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 538-c: ...And There Was Much Rejoicing: Bearing Good News to the Carolingian Court (Language: English) Rutger Kramer

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 539 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: MEDIEVAL PROSOPOGRAPHY, I: WOMEN IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE Sponsor: Medieval Prosopography Organiser: Jonathan Lyon, Department of History, , Illinois Moderator: Amy Livingstone, Department of History, Wittenberg University, Ohio Paper 539-a: ‘Call your next witness’: Witness Networks in the Archidiaconal Court of Paris (Language: English) Kristi DiClemente, Department of History, Political Science & Geography, Mississippi University for Women Paper 539-b: Using Material Culture to Bolster the Prosopography of Medieval Religious Women: Some Possibilities From the British Isles (Language: English) Erika Lauren Lindgren, Department of History, Wartburg College, Iowa Paper 539-c: Tweeting the Past: Russian Women, Digital Humanities, and Modern Politics (Language: English) Christian Raffensperger, Department of History, Wittenberg University, Ohio

Session: 540 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: BETWEEN LICIT AND ILLICIT ECONOMY: NORMS AND FORMS OF DISTRIBUTION IN THE MARITIME WORLD, C. 1200-1600, I Organiser: Thomas Heebøll-Holm, Institut for Historie, Syddansk Universitet, Odense and Gregor Rohmann, Seminar für Mittlere und Neuere Geschichte, Georg August-Universität Göttingen Moderator: Thomas Heebøll-Holm Paper 540-a: Pirates on the Coast: Littoral Expansion and Maritime Predation in Liguria and Dalmatia, 1300-1500 (Language: English) Emily Sohmer Tai, Department of History, Queensborough Community College, City University of New York Paper 540-b: Inventing ‘Klipphaefen’: Law, Distribution, and the Construction of Piracy in the Baltic Sea, 14th to 16th Centuries (Language: English) Philipp Höhn, Sonderforschungsbereich 1095 ‘Schwächediskurse und Ressourcenregime’, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main Paper 540-c: The Naval Warfare of Communal Genoa (Language: English) Christoph Dartmann, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg

Session: 541 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: CASTLES AND LATER MEDIEVAL WARFARE Sponsor: Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Organiser: Peter Douglas Clarke, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Moderator: Anne Curry, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 541-a: Castles and the Defence of the North in the Reign of Edward II (Language: English) Dan Spencer, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 541-b: The Castle of Mont-Aimé and the Hundred Years War in Champagne in the 1420s (Language: English) Aleksandr Lobanov, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 541-c: The Agincourt Retinues of the of Clarence and Gloucester (Language: English) Mike Warner, Department of History, University of Southampton

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 542 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: POLITICAL AND POPULAR MEDIEVALISM Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Daniel Wollenberg, Department of English & Writing, University of Tampa, Florida Paper 542-a: , Decadence, and Modernity: ‘Othering’ the Middle Ages in Portuguese Historical Culture, 1890-1947 (Language: English) Pedro Martins, Instituto de História Contemporânea - NOVA, Lisbon Paper 542-b: Marsilius of Padua’s Reception in 20th-Century Totalitarian Germany (Language: English) Frank Godthardt, Independent Scholar, Hamburg Paper 542-c: Avaricious Jews and Superstitious Catholics: On ‘Otherness’ in Scandinavian Medieval History in the Beginning of the 20th Century (Language: English) Anna Minara Ciardi, Centrum för Teologi och Religionsvetenskap, Lunds Universitet

Session: 543 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: REWRITING THE IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND Organiser: Cathy Hume, Department of English, University of Bristol Moderator: Anke Holdenried, Department of Historical Studies, University of Bristol Paper 543-a: Royal Authority in the Biblical Quotations of the Old English ‘Pastoral Care’ (Language: English) Amy Faulkner, St Peter’s College, University of Oxford Paper 543-b: ‘That elfe and vile conjoin’: Herod’s Reconstruction of the Christ Child through Changing Insults (Language: English) Rose A. Sawyer, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 543-c: ‘Patience’ and Its Middle English Peers: Marvels and Morality (Language: English) Cathy Hume

Session: 544 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: STRIKING UP A DIALOGUE WITH AUGUSTINE, ISIDORE, AND GREGORY OF TOURS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Conor O’Brien, Churchill College, University of Cambridge Paper 544-a: The Treatment of Foreign Words in the Works of (Language: English) Tim Denecker, Fonds Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (FWO), Vlaanderen Paper 544-b: Late Antique Handbooks against Heresy and the Theological Dialogues of Gregory of Tours (Language: English) Benjamin Wheaton, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto Paper 544-c: Annotating Augustine’s On Christian Teaching in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (Language: English) Jesse Miika Johannes Keskiaho, Department of Philosophy, History, Culture & Art Studies,

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 601 University House: St George Room Title: THE ‘OTHER’ MANUSCRIPT, II: THE POETRY AND PLACE(S) OF BODLEIAN LIBRARY MS JUNIUS 11 Sponsor: English Department, United States Naval Academy, Maryland Organiser: Jill Fitzgerald, Department of English, United States Naval Academy, Maryland Moderator: Jill Fitzgerald Paper 601-a: Illustrating MS Junius 11: The Case for a Pre-Existing Condition (Language: English) Herbert R. Broderick, Department of Art, Lehman College, City University of New York Paper 601-b: A ‘Womb-Shaped’ Sketch of ’s Ark on Page 70 of MS Junius 11 (Language: English) Alessandra Molinari, Dipartimento di Scienze della Comunicazione, Studi Umanistici e Internazionali (DISCUI), Università degli Studi di Urbino Carlo Bo Paper 601-c: Winchester Revisited (Language: English) David F. Johnson, Department of English, Florida State University

Session: 602 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: MEDIEVAL ENGLISH: LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND LITERACY, II Sponsor: Society of Historical English Language & Linguistics (SHELL) Organiser: Hans Sauer, Institut für Englische Philologie, Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität München Moderator: Michiko Ogura, School of Arts & Sciences, Tokyo Woman’s Christian University Paper 602-a: Why Did People Oust Folk and Lede? (Language: English) Rafal Molencki, Institute of English Studies, University of Silesia, Katowice Paper 602-b: A Taste of ‘Otherness’: On Foreign Elements in the Early English Menus (Language: English) Magdalena Bator, Instytut Anglistyki, Społeczna Akademia Nauk, Warszawa Paper 602-c: Old English Magan: An Expression of Adhortative Wish? (Language: English) Kousuke Kaita, Graduate School of Humanities & Social Sciences, Chiba University

Session: 603 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: HORSES IN ART: THE FAMILIAR AND THE ALIEN Organiser: Edgar Rops, Faculty of Law, University of Latvia, Riga Moderator: Anastasija Ropa, Department of Management & Communication Science, Latvian Academy of Sport Education, Riga Paper 603-a: The (Galloway) Horse and His Boy: Le roman des aventures de Fregus and ‘The best breed in the north?’ (Language: English) Miriam Bibby, School of Humanities, University of Glasgow Paper 603-b: Medieval Harnessing: Interpreting the Images (Language: English) Gail Brownrigg, Independent Scholar, Dorking Respondent: Annemarieke Willemsen, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 604 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: POLITICAL LEADERS IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Grischa Vercamer, Institute of History, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warszawa Paper 604-a: Henry V’s Figure and the Idea of the Other by John Capgrave (Language: English) Caio de Barros M. Costa, Scriptorium, Laboratório de Estudos Medievais e Ibéricos, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Rio de Janeiro Paper 604-b: Other than Decisions: Frederick III and the Politics of Patience (Language: English) Maximiliane Berger, Sonderforschungsbereich 1150 ‘Kulturen des Entscheidens’, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Paper 604-c: The Congress of Krakow (1364) Revisited: Political Leaders in 14th-Century East Central Europe (Language: English) Paul Knoll, Department of History, University of Southern California

Session: 605 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: LADIES AND LORDS IN 10TH AND 11TH-CENTURY IBERIA: RIVALRIES, FACTIONS, AND NETWORKS Organiser: Jeffrey A. Bowman, Department of History, Kenyon College, Ohio Moderator: Graham Barrett, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Paper 605-a: The Queen, the Abbess, and the Saint’s Body: Faction and Network in 10th-Century (Language: English) Pick, Center for the Study of Gender & Sexuality, University of Chicago, Illinois Paper 605-b: Writing Aristocratic Rivalry in 10th-Century Galicia (Language: English) Robert Portass, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Paper 605-c: Countesses in Castles: Elite Women and Fortifications in Catalonia (Language: English) Jeffrey A. Bowman

Session: 606 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: LIVING IN A MATERIAL WORLD: SPACE, OBJECTS, AND THE LOSS OF GENDERED IDENTITY IN MEDIEVAL ROMANCE Organiser: Morgan Boharski, School of Literatures, Languages & Cultures - French, University of Edinburgh Moderator: Greg Walker, Department of English Literature, University of Edinburgh Paper 606-a: Can’t See the Wood for the Trees: Trees as Markers of Gendered Identities in Middle English Romance (Language: English) Danielle Howarth, School of Literatures, Languages & Cultures, University of Edinburgh Paper 606-b: ‘Sole par nuit’: Invisibility and Misrepresentation in Textiles in Old French Literature (Language: English) Morgan Boharski Paper 606-c: Materiality and the Ungendering of Magical Women in Middle English Romance (Language: English) Jane Bonsall, School of Literatures, Languages & Cultures - English Literature, University of Edinburgh

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 607 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: DISTAFF, II: DRESS - EVOLUTION AND MEANING Sponsor: Discussion, Interpretation & Study of Textile Arts, Fabrics & Fashions (DISTAFF) Organiser: Gale R. Owen-Crocker, University of Manchester Moderator: Elizabeth Coatsworth, Manchester Metropolitan University Paper 607-a: Purity, Autonomy, and Celestiality: Jewish and Christian Ritual Garments (Language: English) Nahum Ben-Yehuda, Land of Israel Studies & Archaeology, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan Paper 607-b: Her Best Bonnet and Gown: Evolution of Early Tudor Women’s Dress on Church Monuments (Language: English) Challe Hudson, Independent Scholar, Durham, North Carolina

Session: 608 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: REMEMBERING THE CRUSADES IN TEXT AND ACTION Sponsor: Society for the Study of the Crusades & the Latin East Organiser: Andrew David Buck, School of History, Queen Mary, University of London Moderator: Susan B. Edgington, School of History, Queen Mary, University of London Paper 608-a: Antioch, the Crusades, and the West in Memory and Reality (Language: English) Andrew David Buck Paper 608-b: Refocusing the First Crusade: Jerusalem and the Miraculous in William of Tyre’s Chronicon (Language: English) Beth Spacey, School of History & Cultures, University of Birmingham Paper 608-c: ‘An incentive to deeds of valour’: Fortitude, Fear, and Masculinity in William of Malmesbury’s Retelling of the First Crusade (Language: English) Stephen Spencer, School of History, Queen Mary, University of London

Session: 609 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: MOVING BYZANTIUM, II: CHANGES AND RISKS OF SOCIAL MOBILITY Sponsor: Wittgenstein-Prize Project ‘Moving Byzantium: Mobility, Microstructures & Personal Agency’, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Claudia Rapp, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Paraskevi Sykopetritou, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien Paper 609-a: Mobile Criminals: Crime and Punishment in 13th-Century Byzantine (Language: English) Ekaterini Mitsiou, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien Paper 609-b: Realities and Criticism on Peoples’ Mobility in Byzantium According to George Pachymeres (Language: English) Eleonora Kountoura-Galaki, Institute of Byzantine Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF), Athens Paper 609-c: Ranks to Riches: Infantry Officers and Social Mobility in the Middle Byzantine Period (Language: English) Christos Makrypoulias, Independent Scholar, Athens

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 610 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: THE SOCIAL AND POLITICAL USES OF EMOTION IN THE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Flinders University, Adelaide Organiser: Erin Sebo, Department of English, Creative Writing & Australian Studies, Flinders University, Adelaide Moderator: Erin Sebo Paper 610-a: Cold Counsels: Gendered Performances of Shaming in the Íslendingasögur (Language: English) Kyle Hughes, School of English, Trinity College Dublin Paper 610-b: ‘Se anda ablent his mod…’: Speaking of Envy in Anglo-Saxon England (Language: English) Judith Kaup, Englisches Seminar, Universität zu Köln Paper 610-c: Love, Friendship, and Service: On the Construction and Use of Emotion in Courtly Ritual in Medieval (Language: English) Thomas Småberg, Department of Individual & Society, Malmö University

Session: 611 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: BEYOND THE TEXT?: OTHER WAYS OF READING Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Irene A. O’Daly, Huygens ING, Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Amsterdam Paper 611-a: Garnish, Appetizer, or Main Course: The Paratext in Vincent of Beauvais’s Speculum Maius (Language: English) Maura K. Lafferty, Department of History, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Paper 611-b: Illuminations as the ‘Other’ Text of the Apocalypse (Language: English) Johanna Scheel, Kunstgeschichtliches Institut, Philipps-Universität Marburg Paper 611-c: At One Time or Another: of the Nuremberg Chronicle and the Notion of Other Times (Language: English) Paul Gross, Departamento de Estudos Germanísticos, Universidade do Porto

Session: 612 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: MEDIEVAL PALACE-CITIES IN JAPAN, EUROPE, AND THE MIDDLE EAST, I: CITIES AS ADJUNCTS TO PALACES Sponsor: Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University / Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Organiser: Morgan Pitelka, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and David Rollason, Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University Moderator: David Rollason Paper 612-a: Constantinople (Turkey) and Ravenna (Italy) as Byzantine Palace-Cities (Language: English) Cristina Carile, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Università di Bologna Paper 612-b: Kôyasan (Japan) as an Urban Agglomerate Focused on a Religious Institution (Language: English) Philip Garrett, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, Newcastle University

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 613 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: ORIGO GENTIS: THE ORIGIN LEGENDS OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE, II Organiser: Ben Guy, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge and Rebecca Thomas, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Charles Insley, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 613-a: Brython and Saesson: The Development of Origin Legends in 10th-Century Wales (Language: English) Rebecca Thomas Paper 613-b: Out of Scandza: The Enduring Myth of the Gothic (Language: English) Catalin Taranu, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 613-c: Globalising Ireland: Universal History and the Irish World Chronicle (Language: English) Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge

Session: 614 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: THEORIES AND TYPOLOGIES, II: QUEERING THE PITCH - CHALLENGING ACCEPTED NARRATIVES OF PRE-MODERN AND EARLY MODERN THEORY AND PRACTICE Sponsor: Royal Studies Network Organiser: Zita Eva Rohr, Department of Modern History, Politics & International Relations, Macquarie University, Sydney Moderator: Elena Woodacre, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 614-a: From Her Head to Her Toes: Gender-Bending Regalia in the Tomb of Constance of Aragon, Queen of Hungary and Sicily (Language: English) Christopher Mielke, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 614-b: Heteronormative Rulership: Gender and Sexuality in Late Medieval Propaganda (Language: English) Christine Ekholst, Historiska institutionen, Uppsala Universitet Paper 614-c: Political Control, Cross-Cultural Interactions, and Sexual Transgressions in the Early Modern Mediterranean World: New Perspectives of Research (Language: English) Umberto Grassi, Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, University of Sydney

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 616 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: ROME AND THE ‘OTHERS’, ‘OTHERS’ AND ROME Sponsor: University of St Andrews Organiser: Enrico Veneziani, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Moderator: Frances Andrews, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Paper 616-a: Peter and ‘Others’: Rethinking Roman Primacy in the Early 12th Century (Language: English) Enrico Veneziani Paper 616-b: The ‘Other’ Rome: Relations between the Papacy and the Roman Commune in the Later 12th Century (Language: English) Kathleen Walkowiak, Department of History, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 616-c: The Other Rome: Byzantine Perceptions of the Roman Church in the 11th and 12th Centuries (Language: English) Nicola Naccari, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Università di Bologna

Session: 617 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: THE FOOD OF OTHERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Iona McCleery, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 617-a: Banqueting in Medieval Japan: The Illustrated Scroll of the Wine and Rice Debate (Shuhanron emaki, 16th Century) (Language: English) Charlotte von Verschuer, Centre de recherche sur les civilisations d’Asie orientale (CRCAO - UMR 8155), École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris Paper 617-b: Troublesome Tafurs: Alterity and Cannibalism in La Chanson d’Antioche (Language: English) Geneviève Young, Department of French & Italian, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Session: 618 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: MATERIAL CULTURE AS A MEANS OF INTEGRATING AND EXCLUDING OTHERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Harriet Mahood, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Paper 618-a: The Scandinavian Influence upon Western Latvia in the Pre- Viking and : The Case Study of Grobiņa Archaeological Complex (Language: English) Santa Jansone, Faculty of History & Philosophy, University of Latvia, Riga Paper 618-b: What Are We Missing?: The Problem with Identifying Coffin Use and Its Implications for Characterising ‘Others’ in Later Anglo- Saxon Funerary Rites (Language: English) Emma Catherine Green, Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield Paper 618-c: The Medieval Anglo-Jew as an Outsider and the Construction of Otherness in Jewish Historiography: A Proposed New Methodological Approach for Examining the Integration of the Community in the Medieval Urban Space (Language: English) Esther Robinson Wild, Independent Scholar, Whitchurch-on-Thames

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 619 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: THE ‘OTHER’ IN LAWS AND LEGAL TEXTS, II Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Paul R. Hyams, Pembroke College, University of Oxford / Department of History, Cornell University Paper 619-a: ‘It was the law back then’: The Viking Age as the Other in Medieval Scandinavian Legal Thought (Language: English) Roland Scheel, Skandinavisches Seminar, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen Paper 619-b: Conflict Solutions Concerning Otherness by Crusader Law Policy (Language: English) Fabian Rösch, Historisches Institut, Justus-Liebig-Universität, Gießen Paper 619-c: Law, Court Cases, and Difference in Medieval Poland, 1200-1350 (Language: English) Piotr Górecki, Department of History, University of California, Riverside

Session: 620 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: GENDER, SEXUALITY, AND MEDIEVAL ‘OTHERNESS’ IN MEDIEVAL AND MODERN LITERATURE Organiser: Amy Burge, College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, University of Edinburgh Moderator: Rachel E. Moss, Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford Paper 620-a: A Tale of Two Kings: Masculinity, Race, and the Medieval in C. S. Pacat’s Captive Prince Trilogy (Language: English) Amy Brown, Département de langue et littérature anglaises, Université de Genève Paper 620-b: Opposites Attract: Reading Sex and Gender in Medieval and Modern Romance and Advice Literature (Language: English) Amy Burge Paper 620-c: Say Yes to the Dress: Using Maid Marian and Medievalism to Interrogate the Present-as-Past (Language: English) Valerie B. Johnson, Department of English & Foreign Languages, University of Montevallo

Session: 621 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: OTHERNESS IN OLD ENGLISH LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Jennifer Neville, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 621-a: Reassessing Animal Otherness in Old English Literature (Language: English) Todd Preston, Department of English, Lycoming College, Pennsylvania Paper 621-b: Concepts of Alterity in the Old English Judith (Language: English) Karin E. Olsen, Department of English Language & Culture, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 622 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: CREATING COMMUNITIES AND OTHERS IN AND AROUND THE FRANKISH KINGDOMS, C. 400-1000, I: ROMAN INFLUENCES Sponsor: Kısmet Press, Leeds Organiser: Richard Broome, School of History, University of Leeds Moderator: Richard Broome Paper 622-a: Gibichung Subjects and homines extraneae nationis (Language: English) Ian N. Wood, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 622-b: Eastern Practices in Merovingian Gaul: Gregory of Tours and Vulfilaic the Stylite of Trier (Language: English) Tamar Rotman, Department of General History, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva Paper 622-c: An Outsider in Gaul: Mediterranean Currents in the Histories of Gregory of Tours (Language: English) Sihong Lin, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester

Session: 623 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER RELIGIONS, II: JEWS AS PERCEIVED BY CATHOLICS AND HERETICS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Simha Goldin, Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center, Tel Aviv University Paper 623-a: The Other Jews: The Middle-Eastern Diaspora in Sephardic and Ashkenazi Travel Accounts (Language: English) Anna Katarzyna Dulska, Instituto Cultura y Sociedad, Universidad de Navarra, Pamplona Paper 623-b: Heresy and Resistance to the Othering of the Jews (Language: English) Lola Sharon Davidson, Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences, University of Technology, Sydney

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 624 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: FEAR, LOVE, AND LOATHING IN THE MIDDLE AGES, II: EMOTIONS AND THE BODY IN POLEMIC AND COMMUNITY-MAKING Sponsor: Volkswagen Foundation Project: ‘Diversitas religionum: 13th-Century Foundations of European Discourses of Religious Diversity’ Organiser: Sita Steckel, Historisches Seminar, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Moderator: Kimberley-Joy Knight, Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, University of Sydney Paper 624-a: Love Will Tear Us Apart: Hildegard of Bingen and Her Monastic Communities (Language: English) Andra-Nicoleta Alexiu, Historisches Seminar, Westfälische Wilhelms- Universität Münster Paper 624-b: How Do You Feel about Your Abbot?: Creating Emotional Community in the Late Medieval Cistercian Chronicles (Language: English) Emilia Jamroziak, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 624-c: Emotional Responses to Miracles in Olafs saga helga and Thorlak saga helga (Language: English) Ragnhild Marthine Bø, Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie, Universitetet i Oslo Respondent: Alexandra F. C. Cuffel, Centrum für Religionswissenschaftliche Studien, Ruhr-Universität Bochum

Session: 625 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: CREATING THE IDEAL VIRTUOUS RULER IN THE 12TH CENTURY: WESTERN, BYZANTINE, AND ISLAMIC RESPONSES TO Sponsor: Texas Medieval Association (TEMA) Organiser: Scott Hieger, Independent Scholar, Dallas, Texas Moderator: Shaun Tougher, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 625-a: Ideal Virtuous Kingship in Deeds of Frederick Barbarossa by Otto von Freising (Language: English) J. Christian Petersen, Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, Texas Paper 625-b: Classical Leadership Archetypes in the History of Niketas Choniates (Language: English) Scott Hieger Paper 625-c: Rashidun al-Malik: Ibn al-Qalanisi and the Islamic Response to the Leadership Crisis in Face of the Crusades (Language: English) Joe Morrel, Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts, University of Dallas, Texas

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 626 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: PAGANS, MARTYRS, AND GODLY SOLDIERS: KEEPING CONTROL THROUGH RELIGIOUS TEXT AND PRACTICE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Julia Steuart Barrow, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 626-a: Living Togheder with the Other: Pagan Practices and Central Power in the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo, 589-711 (Language: English) Eleonora Dell’ Elicine, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad de Buenos Aires Paper 626-b: Cristes Þegn: Lessons for the Christian Warrior in Ælfric’s Lives of the Saints (Language: English) Craig Lyons, Department of History, Cornell University Paper 626-c: From Integration to Exclusion: Church Political Martyrdom in the 15th Century (Language: English) Armin Bergmann, Lehrstuhl für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Universität Augsburg

Session: 627 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: LOOKING AT ‘THE OTHER’ IN MEDIEVAL WESTERN ISLAMIC SOCIETIES Sponsor: ArtMedGIS Project ‘Analysis of the Artistic Exchanges in the Medieval Mediterranean between 12th and 15th Centuries through the Geographical Information Systems (GIS)’ (MSCA - H2020) / Instituto de Estudos Medievais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Organiser: Maria Marcos Cobaleda, Instituto de Estudos Medievais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Moderator: Maria Marcos Cobaleda Paper 627-a: Religious, Social, and Cultural Attitudes to Water in Al-Andalus: Conflict and Co-Existence (Language: English) Ieva Reklaityte, Independent Scholar, Zaragoza Paper 627-b: The Almoravid Art as Sign of Identity: Interactions with Other Mediterranean Cultures (Language: English) Maria Marcos Cobaleda Paper 627-c: Two Opposite Artistic Identities with a Shared Mediterranean History: The Almohads and the Others (‘the Ayyubids’) (Language: English) Dolores Villalba Sola, Instituto de Estudos Medievais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Paper 627-d: The Vision of the Germans in Cartas de Itália of Lopo de Almeida, 15th Century (Language: English) Paulo Catarino Lopes, Instituto de Estudos Medievais, Lisboa / Centro de História d’Aquém e d’Além-Mar (CHAM), Universidade Nova de Lisboa

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 628 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: LA OTRA OPCIÓN: EXPLORANDO EL CONCEPTO DE ALTERIDAD EN LA PENÍNSULA IBÉRICA DURANTE LA EDAD MEDIA, I Organiser: Ainoa Castro Correa, Department of History, King’s College London Moderator: Ainoa Castro Correa Paper 628-a: The ‘Other’ Script: Visigothic Script(s) and Caroline Minuscule (Language: English) Ainoa Castro Correa Paper 628-b: Vat. Lat. 12900 and Other Writings by Christians (Language: English) Francisco A. Marcos-Marín, Department of Modern Languages & Literatures, University of Texas, San Antonio Paper 628-c: An / Other Chance?: Non-Diplomatic Material in Iberian Cartularies, Late 11th to Mid-13th Centuries (Language: English) Hélène Sirantoine, Department of History, University of Sydney

Session: 629 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS, MONSTROSITY, AND DEVIATION IN OLD NORSE LITERATURE AND CULTURE, II: SPLINTER GROUPS AND ROGUE Sponsor: Old Norse Network of Otherness (ONNO) Organiser: Gwendolyne Knight, Historiska institutionen, Stockholms Universitet and Rebecca Merkelbach, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: K. James McMullen, School of Museum Studies, University of Leicester Paper 629-a: Otherness on the Page: How Do Lacunae Affect the Way We Interact with Saga Narrative? (Language: English) Joanne Shortt Butler, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 629-b: The Other Sagas: Hero, Society, and the Paranormal in the ‘Post-Classical’ Íslendingasögur (Language: English) Rebecca Merkelbach Paper 629-c: The Otherness in Finnboga Saga Ramma (Language: English) Þórdís Edda Jóhannesdóttir, School of Humanities, University of Iceland, Reykjavík

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 630 University House: Cloberry Room Title: BENEDICTINE MONASTICISM IN AN AGE OF TRANSITION, C. 1150-C. 1250, II: CHANGING IDEALS OF AUTHORITY AND LEADERSHIP Sponsor: Religion & Society in the Early & Central Middle Ages (ReSoMa), Universiteit Gent / Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Johan Belaen, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent and Steven Vanderputten, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Gert Melville, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität, Dresden Paper 630-a: Rewriting the Rules: Gender, Authority, and Leadership in Mixed and Female Communities (Language: English) Katharine Sykes, Department of History, University of Birmingham Paper 630-b: To Reform the Monastic Order or to Create a Separate Order of Monks?: ’ Shifting Attitude in the Apologia (Language: English) Alexis Grélois, Département d’histoire, Université de Rouen Paper 630-c: Good , Bad Abbots: Benedictine Abbatial Leadership and Authority between the Cloister and the Outer World (Language: English) Marco Krätschmer, Seminar für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Eberhard- Karls-Universität Tübingen

Session: 631 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: RELIGIOUS LIFE, ARTISTIC PATRONAGE, AND LITURGICAL PERFORMANCES IN ITALIAN NUNNERIES, II Sponsor: Société d’Études Interdisciplinaires sur les Femmes au Moyen Âge et à la Renaissance (SEIFMAR) Organiser: Stella Ferrari, Dipartimento di Beni culturali e ambientali, Università degli Studi di Milano Moderator: Mercedes Pérez Vidal, Dipartimento dei Beni Culturali, Università degli Studi di Padova Paper 631-a: ‘Una rosa sirica’: Patronage and Control of Venetian Convents (Language: English) Silvia Carraro, Dipartimento di Culture e Civiltà, Università degli Studi di Verona Paper 631-b: Mulieres religiose and Cistercian Nuns: The Example of San Giovanni della Pipia (Language: English) Elena Vanelli, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Paper 631-c: From domus dominarum albarum to Dominican Convent: St Maria della Vittoria in and Its Architectural Form, 13th-15th Centuries (Language: English) Stella Ferrari

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 632 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: POPES AND ORDERS: QUESTIONS OF IDENTITY AND IMAGE, II - THE FRIARS MINOR Organiser: Pippa Salonius, School of Humanities & Creative Arts, University of Canterbury and Andrea Worm, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Karl- Franzens-Universität Graz Moderator: John Osborne, School for Studies in Art & Culture, Carleton University, Ontario Paper 632-a: The Image of the Relationship between the Friars Minor and Papal Authority in ’s Thought (Language: English) Pietro Silanos, Dipartimento di Storia, Archeologia e Storia dell’arte, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano Paper 632-b: Papal Patronage and Franciscan Identity at the Basilica of San Francesco in Assisi (Language: English) Pippa Salonius Paper 632-c: Illustrating Religious Power: The Presentation of the Papacy in Paolino Veneto’s Cronologia magna (Language: English) Nadine Ulrike Holzmeier, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen

Session: 633 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: RELIGIOUS AUTHORITY, II: REFORMING THE PROFANE Organiser: Maroula Perisanidi, School of History, University of Leeds Moderator: Charles West, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 633-a: Spiritual Gifts and Lay Authority in 11th-Century Byzantium (Language: English) Maroula Perisanidi Paper 633-b: Advising Aristocrats: Alcuin and Living a Religious Life beyond the Cloister (Language: English) Stephen Michael Ling, School of History, University of Leicester Paper 633-c: The Sermons of Eustathios of Thessalonike: The Authority of Homer in the Service of Reform? (Language: English) Oliver Thomas, Department of Classics, University of Nottingham

Session: 634 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: MEDIEVAL ETHIOPIA, II: BOOKS AND CHRONICLES Organiser: Verena Krebs, Martin Buber Society of Fellows in the Humanities, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Christof Rolker, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften und Europäische Ethnologie, Universität Bamberg Moderator: Christof Rolker Paper 634-a: Representations of the Portuguese in the Royal Chronicle of King Gälawdewos, 1540-1559: A Historical Commentary (Language: English) Gebreyes Beyene, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian Studies, Universität Hamburg Paper 634-b: Gospel Illuminations: Ethiopian Paintings and Their European Models (Language: English) Dorothea McEwan, Institute, University of London Paper 634-c: Cracking the Fra Mauro Code on Abassia Ethyopia (Language: English) C. Walker, Research & Knowledge Management Office, St Mary’s University, Ethiopia

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 635 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: 14TH-CENTURY ENGLAND, II: PROPERTY MARKETS IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND - ENTERPRISE AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Sponsor: Society for 14th-Century Studies Organiser: Gwilym Dodd, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: Richard Holt, Institutt for historie og religionsvitenskap, UiT Norges arktiske universitet Paper 635-a: Commercialisation and Property Speculation in Medieval Cambridge (Language: English) John Lee, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 635-b: Enterprise and Urban Development in Medieval Hull (Language: English) Catherine Casson, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester Paper 635-c: Property Investors in Late Medieval London (Language: English) Helen K. S. Killick, International Capital Market Association (ICMA) Centre, University of Reading

Session: 636 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: COMMUNITIES IN MEDIEVAL TOWNS, II: INTERPRETATION OF EVIDENCE Sponsor: Russian Science Foundation, Moscow Organiser: Pavel Uvarov, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Moderator: Anna Mayzlish, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 636-a: Retaining the Privileges: The Compilation of Fuero Collections in the Castilian Towns, 12th-14th Centuries (Language: English) Galina Popova, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 636-b: The Emergence of Urban Communities in Monastic Towns of Medieval Kent (Language: English) Anna Anisimova, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 636-c: A Self-Organized Community in Livonia: Brotherhood of Blackheads in Medieval Riga and Reval (Language: English) Dmitrii Veber, Institute of Philosophy, St Petersburg State University

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 637 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: A ‘DARK MATTER’: ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF FISCAL ESTATES, II - STRUCTURES AND EXTENT, 9TH-11TH CENTURIES Organiser: Paolo Tomei, Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere, Università di Pisa and Giacomo Vignodelli, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Moderator: Simon MacLean, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Paper 637-a: ‘Hic rex potius quam marchio poterat appellari’: The Fiscal Backbone of the Marquises of Tuscany, 9th-11th Centuries (Language: English) Paolo Tomei Paper 637-b: Reshaping a Frame: The System of Fiscal Curtes in Northern Italy and the Politics of King Hugh of Arles (926-945) (Language: English) Giacomo Vignodelli Paper 637-c: ‘Bertha, amatissima’: Berengar I’s Daughter and the Rule on the Fiscal Estates in the Po Valley, 10th Century, First Half (Language: English) Tiziana Lazzari, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna

Session: 638 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: THE RHETORIC OF EMOTIONS AND THE POLITICS OF DEBATE IN THE CAROLINGIAN WORLD, II: ONCE MORE, WITH FEELING Organiser: Rutger Kramer, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien and Irene van Renswoude, Huygens ING, Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Amsterdam / Faculteit Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Leidulf Melve, Department for Archeology, History, Cultural Studies & Religion, Universitetet i Bergen Paper 638-a: And You Shall Never Be Rebuilt: Laus and Vituperatio in the Italian Laudes Civitatum, 8th-9th Centuries (Language: English) Giorgia Vocino, Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici, Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia Paper 638-b: Crass Insults: Ad hominem Attacks between Marginal Trolling and Rhetorical Conventions (Language: English) Irene van Renswoude Respondent: Stuart Airlie, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow

Session: 639 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: MEDIEVAL PROSOPOGRAPHY, II: ONLINE DATABASES AND PROSOPOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH Sponsor: Medieval Prosopography Organiser: Jonathan Lyon, Department of History, University of Chicago, Illinois Moderator: Julie A. Hofmann, Department of History, Shenandoah University, Virginia Paper 639-a: Unknown Unknowns: Using ‘The Making of Charlemagne’s Europe’ Database for Social History Research (Language: English) Rachel Stone, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 639-b: Byzantine Prosopography: Still Evolving (Language: English) Charlotte Roueché, Department of Byzantine & Modern Greek Studies / Department of Classics, King’s College London Paper 639-c: Crusaders to the Holy Land, 1095-1291: The Uses (and Abuses) of a Prosopographical Database (Language: English) Guy Perry, St Peter’s College, University of Oxford

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 640 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: BETWEEN LICIT AND ILLICIT ECONOMY: NORMS AND FORMS OF DISTRIBUTION IN THE MARITIME WORLD, C. 1200-1600, II Organiser: Thomas Heebøll-Holm, Institut for Historie, Syddansk Universitet, Odense and Gregor Rohmann, Seminar für Mittlere und Neuere Geschichte, Georg August-Universität Göttingen Moderator: Helle Vogt, Center for Retskulturelle Studier, Det Juridiske Fakultet, Københavns Universitet Paper 640-a: Pirates and the Venetian Coast Guard/Navy in the 14th Century (Language: English) Georg Christ, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 640-b: Prizes, Privateers, and Market in 14th-Century England and France (Language: English) Thomas Heebøll-Holm Paper 640-c: Navigating Insecurity: The Costs and Benefits of the Privateering Economy in 15th-Century Bruges (Language: English) Bart Lambert, Department of History, University of York

Session: 641 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: CASTLES AND REPRESENTING ARISTOCRATIC POWER Sponsor: Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Organiser: Peter Douglas Clarke, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Moderator: Peter Douglas Clarke Paper 641-a: How Does Melusine’s Castle-Building Regime Contribute to the Representation of Her as a Mother in the Roman de Melusine? (Language: English) Kirsty A. S. Bolton, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture / Department of English, University of Southampton Paper 641-b: Writing History in the Castle: Memory and Ideology under the Visconti, 1360-1402 (Language: English) Maria Chiara Succurro, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton Paper 641-c: The Stanley Family Ballads (Language: English) Kate Bicknell, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Culture, University of Southampton

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 642 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE, IMPACT, AND THE PUBLIC VALUE OF THE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past, University of York Organiser: W. Mark Ormrod, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Moderator: Sarah Rees Jones, Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past, University of York Paper 642-a: ‘I’ve looked at clouds from both sides now’: Impact and the UK Research Excellence Framework (Language: English) Anne Curry, Department of History, University of Southampton Paper 642-b: Leaving an Imprint: Finding Common Ground with Forensic Scientists (Language: English) Philippa Hoskin, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Paper 642-c: England’s Immigrants, 1330-1550: Resources for the School and Examinations Curricula (Language: English) Jessica Lutkin, Department of Research & Enterprise Development, University of Reading Paper 642-d: The Guild Buildings of Shakespeare’s Stratford upon Avon: Working with Public Funders and User Communities (Language: English) Kate Giles, Department of Archaeology, University of York

Session: 643 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: THE WYCLIFFITE BIBLE: NEW RESEARCH Sponsor: ‘Towards a New Edition of the Wycliffite Bible’, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Organiser: Elizabeth Solopova, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Moderator: Anne Hudson, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 643-a: ‘More trewe and more open’: Methods Used in Revision of the Wycliffite Translation (Language: English) Elizabeth Solopova Paper 643-b: Bodleian Library, Oxford MS 554 and William Thorpe’s Psalter (Language: English) Michael P. Kuczynski, Department of English, Tulane University, Louisiana Paper 643-c: ‘Of the bridalis of Crist’: Explaining the Wycliffite Song of Songs (Language: English) Daniel Sawyer, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 644 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: FREE WILL, PENANCE, AND THE STRUCTURE OF KNOWLEDGE: QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS IN 12TH- AND 13TH-CENTURY THEOLOGY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Louise Nelstrop, St Benet’s Hall, University of Oxford / School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow Paper 644-a: A Discourse about the Self: and Bernard of Clairvaux (Language: English) Scott Hendrix, Department of History, Carroll University, Wisconsin Paper 644-b: Différentes conceptions de pœnitentia dans la pensée théologique de Richard de Saint-Victor et leurs conséquences eschatologiques (Language: Français) Radomír Bužek, Centre for Patristic, Medieval & Renaissance Texts, Palacký University, Olomouc Paper 644-c: A Diverse Cosmos: Interrogating Ontological Otherness in the Thought of St Bonaventure (Language: English) Abell, Department of French & Italian, Vanderbilt University, Tennessee

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 13.00-14.00

Session: 699 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber KEYNOTE LECTURE 2017: OTHER SEXUALITIES - THE ‘NATURAL’ AND THE ‘UNNATURAL’ IN MEDIEVAL FRENCH OVIDIAN NARRATIVES (Language: English) Huot, Pembroke College, University of Cambridge Introduction: Hans-Werner Goetz, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Details: Ovid’s Metamorphoses presents a panoply of characters who exhibit various forms of what is deemed within the text to be deviant sexuality: incest, homoeroticism, bestiality, attraction to an inanimate image. As these characters struggle with their desires, both in Ovid’s text and in the many medieval French texts drawing on it, they reflect on the extent to which their condition is or is not ‘natural’, that is, replicated among animals. At times they seem even to be engaged in a kind of competition, as Iphis, for example, considers that her desire for another is even more unacceptable than that of Pasiphaë for a bull, who is at least male; or Jean de Meun’s Pygmalion compares himself favourably to Narcissus in that the object of his desire does at least really exist. Exploring the medieval reception of these figures allows not only for an investigation into cultural constructions of race, gender, desire, and the lines of difference that amorous liaisons may or may not successfully bridge; but also for an analysis of the importance of sexuality in medieval conceptions of the crucial differences separating humans from other animals within the natural world.

Please note that admission to this event will be on a first-come, first- served basis as there will be no tickets. Please ensure that you arrive as early as possible to avoid disappointment.

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 701 University House: St George Room Title: EDITING OLD ENGLISH ELECTRONICALLY Organiser: Michael Treschow, Faculty of Creative & Critical Studies, University of British Columbia Moderator: Stewart J. Brookes, Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London Paper 701-a: The Evolution of a Text in Four Stages: Editing Ælfric’s Pastoral Letters from the Old English Letter for Wulfsige to ’s Revision of Ælfric’s First Old English Letter for Wulfstan (Language: English) Tristan Major, Department of English Literature & Linguistics, Qatar University Paper 701-b: Editing Ælfric in the 21st Century: What’s New About That? (Language: English) Murray McGillivray, Department of English, , Alberta Paper 701-c: Interacting with Alfred’s Soliloquies (Language: English) Michael Treschow

Session: 702 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: MEDIEVAL ENGLISH: LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND LITERACY, III Sponsor: Society of Historical English Language & Linguistics (SHELL) Organiser: Michiko Ogura, School of Arts & Sciences, Tokyo Woman’s Christian University Moderator: Hans Sauer, Institut für Englische Philologie, Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität München Paper 702-a: Aldred’s Morphologic Glosses to the Lindisfarne (Language: English) Hans Sauer Paper 702-b: How Free the Translation Could Be: Choices of Verb Forms in the Lindisfarne and Rushworth Versions of the Gospels (Language: English) Michiko Ogura Paper 702-c: The Design and Implementation of a Pilot Parallel Corpus of Old English (Language: English) Francisco Javier Martín Arista, Departamento de Filologías Modernas, Universidad de La Rioja

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 703 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: DIAGNOSIS, TRANSMISSION, RECONSTRUCTION: ANATOMISING THE BODY OF ROMANESQUE SCULPTURE Sponsor: Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain & Ireland Organiser: Jill A. Franklin, Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain & Ireland, London Moderator: Karen Impey, Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain & Ireland, London Paper 703-a: The Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture and the Medieval Workshop (Language: English) Ron Baxter, Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain & Ireland, London Paper 703-b: The Romanesque Sculpture of Dunfermline Abbey and Its Influence: Evidence and Some Questions (Language: English) James King, Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain & Ireland, London Paper 703-c: Carving Romanesque Bodies (Language: English) Agata Anna Gomółka, Department of Art History & World Art Studies, University of East Anglia

Session: 704 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: HAPPINESS IN THE MIDDLE AGES Organiser: Joseph Stenberg, Institut für Philosophie, Humboldt-Universität, Berlin Moderator: Pavel Blažek, Institute of Philosophy, Czech Academy of Sciences, Praha / Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes (IRHT), Paris Paper 704-a: Happiness, Affectio, and External Goods in Augustine (Language: English) Tomas Ekenberg, Filosofiska Institutionen, Uppsala Universitet Paper 704-b: Godfrey of Fontaine on Perfect Happiness: Vision and Delight? (Language: English) Alexander Stöpfgeshoff, Filosofiska Institutionen, Uppsala Universitet Paper 704-c: John Buridan on Earthly Happiness (Language: English) Joseph Stenberg

Session: 705 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: HOMOSOCIALIBILITY AND MALE BONDING IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE, I Organiser: Audrey Thorstad, School of History, Welsh History & Archaeology, Bangor University Moderator: Katherine J. Lewis, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Paper 705-a: David and Jonathan: Love and Friendship (Language: English) Ruth Mazo Karras, Department of History, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Paper 705-b: Social Bonding and Self-Fashioning beyond Death: The Representation of Late Medieval Danish Noblemen in Wills and Gravestones (Language: English) Tine Kondrup, Institut for Historie, Syddansk Universitet, Odense Paper 705-c: ‘Of meyrth the causse’: Male Bonding and Rape Culture in Late Medieval England (Language: English) Rachel E. Moss, Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 706 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: TOPOGRAPHIES OF DEVOTION: VISUAL CULTURES OF PILGRIMAGE IN LATE MEDIEVAL ITALY, I Organiser: Isabella Augart, Walter Benjamin Kolleg / Philosophisch-historische Fakultät, Universität Bern Moderator: Isabella Augart Paper 706-a: The Lateran ‘Palace Relics’ of the 15th Century and the Creation of a Translocated Sacred Topography (Language: English) Nadja Horsch, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Universität Leipzig Paper 706-b: ‘Non est hic’: The Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre in San Pancrazio, Florence (Language: English) Isabella Augart

Session: 707 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN THE LATE MEDIEVAL WORLD Sponsor: Onderzoekschool Mediëvistiek, Groningen Organiser: Rob Meens, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Rob Meens Paper 707-a: Song and Prayer in Late Medieval Devotion (Language: English) Renske Hoff, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 707-b: ‘Gefroent als een tovenaerster’: The Use of Sorcery as a Crime in Late Medieval Utrecht, c. 1400-1528 (Language: English) Dennis van Ark, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 707-c: Closer to God: Analysing Dr John Dee’s Path towards Seeing Himself as Godlike Using Angel Magic, Kabala, and Alchemy, 1527-1608 (Language: English) Frank Bouman, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht

Session: 708 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: CRUSADING CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL BRITAIN Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Kathryn Hurlock, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University and Jason T. Roche, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University Moderator: Jason T. Roche Paper 708-a: The Crusading Furnivals (Language: English) James Doherty, School of Modern Languages, University of Bristol Paper 708-b: The 13th-Century English Episcopate and the Crusades (Language: English) Ian Bass, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University Paper 708-c: From England to Jerusalem, via Ireland: 14th-Century Political Prophecy and Crusading Discourse (Language: English) Kathryn Hurlock

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 709 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: MOVING BYZANTIUM, III: RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL CRISES AS TRIGGERS FOR MOBILITY Sponsor: Wittgenstein-Prize Project ‘Moving Byzantium: Mobility, Microstructures & Personal Agency’, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Claudia Rapp, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Ekaterini Mitsiou, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien Paper 709-a: Moving Byzantium from Rome?: Comparing 8th- and 9th-Century Anti-Iconoclast Migration (Language: English) Philipp Winterhager, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften, Humboldt- Universität, Berlin Paper 709-b: Byzantine Jewry between East and West: Shemarya of Negroponte and His Scholarly Network (Language: English) Saskia Dönitz, Institut für Judaistik, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main Paper 709-c: Moving Society: The Byzantine Balkans in the First Half of the 13th Century (Language: English) Dejan Dželebdžić, Institute for Byzantine Studies, Serbian Academy of Sciences & Arts, Beograd

Session: 710 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: MEDIEVAL ANIMALS, I: WOUNDS AND DEATHS OF BEASTS Sponsor: MAD (Medieval Animal Data Network) Organiser: Alice Choyke, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Moderator: Gerhard Jaritz, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 710-a: Wounded Dragons in the Margins of Medieval Manuscripts (Language: English) Mónica Ann Walker Vadillo, Independent Scholar, Oxford Paper 710-b: At the End of Animal Life: Slaughtering in Medieval Hungary (Language: English) Balázs Nagy, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest

Session: 711 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: ‘MISCELLANY’ AS GENRE: CORE AND PERIPHERY Organiser: Louisa Foroughi, Department of History, Fordham University Moderator: Bobbi Sutherland, Department of History, University of Dayton, Ohio Paper 711-a: Seignorial Administrative Compilations and the Influence of Royal Institutions in 13th- and 14th-Century England (Language: English) Harmony Dewez, Centre de recherche Pratiques médiévales de l’écrit, Université de Namur Paper 711-b: Miscellany and Identity: The Manuscript Compilations of Late Medieval Yeomen (Language: English) Louisa Foroughi Paper 711-c: Theological Compilations in the Digital Age (Language: English) Julie Barrau, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 712 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: MEDIEVAL PALACE-CITIES IN JAPAN, EUROPE, AND THE MIDDLE EAST, II: PALACES AS CITIES Sponsor: Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University / Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Organiser: Morgan Pitelka, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and David Rollason, Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University Moderator: Morgan Pitelka Paper 712-a: A New Jerusalem as a Focus of Power: (Germany) in the Time of Charlemagne (Language: English) David Rollason Paper 712-b: Scientists as Designers?: Caliphal Cities and the Islamic Scientific Revolution (Language: English) Glaire Anderson, Department of Art, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Session: 713 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: ORIGO GENTIS: THE ORIGIN LEGENDS OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE, III Organiser: Ben Guy, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge and Rebecca Thomas, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 713-a: The Rhodri Mawr Legend: Genealogical Teleology in the 12th Century and Beyond (Language: English) Ben Guy Paper 713-b: Measure Once, Resegment Twice: The Munster , the Éoganachta, and the Érainn (Language: English) Matthew Holmberg, Department of Celtic Literature & Languages, Paper 713-c: Íslendingabók as Origin Myth and Icelandic Proto-Ecclesiastical History: An Appraisal Based on Chronological Structure (Language: English) Benjamin Allport, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge

Session: 714 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: LET’S DO THEORY: INTERSECTIONALITY AND OTHERING IN THE MIDDLE AGES, I Sponsor: Universität Bayreuth Organiser: Kristin Skottki, Lehrstuhl für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Universität Bayreuth Moderator: Stuart Airlie, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow Paper 714-a: Intersectionality and Othering the Middle Ages: How Does That Work? (Language: English) Kristin Skottki Paper 714-b: Barbarians and Romans: Social Structures, Symbolic Representations, Identity Construction (Language: English) Roland Steinacher, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 714-c: Approaching Procopius through Intersectionality: The Digression on the Heruls (Wars VI, 14-15) as a Case Study (Language: English) Jakob Ecker, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 715 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: THE OTHER AMONG OTHERS: MULTICULTURAL / MULTIETHNIC SOCIETIES AND POWER IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE Sponsor: Faculty of Historical & Pedagogical Studies, Uniwersytet Wrocławski Organiser: Przemysław Wiszewski, Wydział Nauk Historycznych i Pedagogicznych, Uniwersytet Wrocławski Moderator: Przemysław Wiszewski Paper 715-a: Exercising Power and the Role of Multiethnicity in Medieval Transylvania (Language: English) Cosmin Popa-Gorjanu, Departamentul de Istorie, Arheologie si Muzeologie, Universitatea 1 Decembrie 1918, Alba Iulia Paper 715-b: Multiethnic Portuguese Society in the Realm of John I (1385- 1433): From the Administrative Practices to the Official Narrative (Language: English) Cristina Pimenta, Centro de Estudos da População, Economia e Sociedade, Universidade do Porto and Paula Pinto Costa, Faculdade de Letras, Universidade do Porto Paper 715-c: A Case of Otherness of Byzantine Origin in the Western Europe: Sardinia between the 11th and 15th Centuries (Language: English) Luciano Gallinari, Istituto di Storia dell’Europa Mediterranea, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Cagliari

Session: 716 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: LIVING WITH ‘OTHERS’ ON THE BORDER: THE EXAMPLE OF PORTUGAL AND SPAIN Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Karen Stöber, Departament d’Història, Universitat de Lleida Paper 716-a: Toledo: Border of Borders - Otherness and the Building of Society (Language: English) Estibaliz Montoro, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Paper 716-b: Otherness and the Frontier in Northern Iberia, 12th-14th Centuries (Language: English) Ana Paula Leite Rodrigues, Departamento de Historia, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Paper 716-c: Parias in the Catalonian Frontier during the 11th Century: A Way to Strengthen the Borders (Language: English) Adrian Elias Negro Cortés, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad de Extremadura, Cáceres

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 717 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, I: ‘OTHER’ IN THE LANDSCAPE, AT SEA, AND IN THE WORKSHOP Sponsor: British Archaeological Association Organiser: Harriet Mahood, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Moderator: Jenny Alexander, Department of the History of Art, University of Warwick Paper 717-a: Line, Space, Ritual, and Anglo-Saxon Identity (Language: English) Anastasia Moskvina, Department of Art History & World Art Studies, University of East Anglia Paper 717-b: Medieval Nordic Shipbuilding Technology: The Otherness of Craftsmanship (Language: English) Morten Ravn, Vikingeskibsmuseet, Roskilde Paper 717-c: Outsiders, Outside London: Foreign Building Craftsmen in the Early (Language: English) Charlotte Stanford, Humanities, Classics & Comparative Literature, Brigham Young University, Utah

Session: 718 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: DISPLACEMENT AND OTHERNESS: THE CASE OF EAST CENTRAL MEDIEVAL EUROPE Organiser: Sebastian Piotr Bartos, Department of History, Valdosta State University, Georgia Moderator: Beata Możejko, Zakład Historii Średniowiecza Polski i Nauk Pomocniczych Historii, Uniwersytet Gdański Paper 718-a: The Pacifying Power of an Outsider: Ducal and Saintly Rulership in the High Medieval Duchy of Krakow (Language: English) Sebastian Piotr Bartos Paper 718-b: Alien from the East: The Image of Central-Eastern Europe in Anglo-Norman Chronicles from the 11th and 12th Centuries (Language: English) Jędrzej Szerle, Zakład Historii Średniowiecza Polski i Nauk Pomocniczych Historii, Uniwersytet Gdański Paper 718-c: 13th-Century Lords and Their International Identities: Grappling with the Otherness of Medieval Politics (Language: English) Wojciech Kozłowski, Institute of Social Prophylactics & Social Work, Maria Grzegorzewska University / Witold Pilecki Center for Totalitarian Studies, Warszawa

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 719 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: THE OTHER CHILDREN: ILLEGITIMACY IN THE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Historisches Institut, Universität zu Köln Organiser: Clara Harder, Historisches Institut, Universität zu Köln Moderator: Christof Rolker, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften und Europäische Ethnologie, Universität Bamberg Paper 719-a: A (Double) Standard?: Male and Female Illegitimacy in Medieval Germany (Language: English) Clara Harder Paper 719-b: ‘Bastard Feudalism?’: Illegitimacy and Landed Society in Late Medieval England (Language: English) Helen Matthews, Faculty of Social & Historical Sciences, University College London Paper 719-c: The Golden Age of Noble Bastards Revisited: Bastards as Reservoir Children in the French Nobility during the Hundred Years War (Language: English) Simona Slanicka, Historisches Institut, Universität Bern

Session: 720 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: OTHER SPACES: GENDERED TENSIONS BETWEEN INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Sponsor: Society for Medieval Feminist Scholarship (SMFS) Organiser: Liz Herbert McAvoy, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Moderator: Liz Herbert McAvoy Paper 720-a: The Mystic and the Birthing Chamber (Language: English) Kathryn Loveridge, Department of English Language, TESOL & Applied Linguistics, Swansea University Paper 720-b: Material Girl: Lady Bertilak and the Agency of the Bed-Chamber in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Language: English) Charlotte Knight, Department of English, King’s College London Paper 720-c: ’s Series, the Poet’s Study, and Unmanly Interiority (Language: English) Vickie Larsen, Department of English, , Flint

Session: 721 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: EATING OTHERS: SYMBOLIC AND ACTUAL ANTHROPOPHAGY TOWARDS OTHER HUMAN GROUPS IN MEDIEVAL STORYTELLING Sponsor: Centre d’Études sur le Moyen Âge et la Renaissance, Université catholique de Louvain Organiser: Antonella Sciancalepore, Centre d’études sur le Moyen Âge et la Renaissance, Université catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve Moderator: Antonella Sciancalepore Paper 721-a: The Skull-Cup Motif in the Old French Lorraine Cycle between Intertextuality and Ethnography (Language: English) Gabriele Sorice, Dipartimento di Lettere e Filosofia, Università degli Studi di Paper 721-b: Eating Your Lover’s Otherness: The Narrative Theme of the Coeur Mangé (Language: English) Amy Suzanne Heneveld, Département de langues et littératures françaises et latines médiévales, Université de Génève Paper 721-c: Eating Enemy, Eating Sins: Anthropophagy in the Eracles Italian Vulgarization (Language: English) Pantalea Mazzitello, Independent Scholar, Parma

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 722 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: CREATING COMMUNITIES AND OTHERS IN AND AROUND THE FRANKISH KINGDOMS, C. 400-1000, II: CAROLINGIAN AND OTTONIAN CONNECTIONS Sponsor: Kısmet Press, Leeds Organiser: Richard Broome, School of History, University of Leeds Moderator: Ian N. Wood, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 722-a: Cultures of Kingship: The Oneiric Otherness of Guntramn in the Historia Langobardorum of Paul the Deacon (Language: English) Christopher Heath, Department of History, University of Manchester Paper 722-b: St Boniface’s Monsters: Interpreting the Missionary Life in the Carolingian World (Language: English) Richard Broome Paper 722-c: Würzburg, Magdeburg, and a Cleric Named Poppo: Re-Writing Missions for the 10th Century (Language: English) Joanna Thornborough, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews

Session: 723 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER RELIGIONS, III: PAGANS AND SARACENS AS ‘OTHER’ IN MEDIEVAL LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Zoë Eve Enstone, Lifelong Learning Centre, University of Leeds Paper 723-a: Assimilating the Other: Heroic Heathens in Malory’s Morte Darthur and Other Prose Romances (Language: English) David Stuart Mason, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Paper 723-b: ‘Schonet der gotes hantgetat’: Protecting the Heathen Other in Wolfram’s Willehalm (Language: English) John Greenfield, Centro de Investigação Transdisciplinar ‘Cultura, Espaço e Memória’ (CITCEM), Universidade do Porto Paper 723-c: Testing ‘Treweth’: Defining Treason and the Political Body in King Horn and The Erle of Tolous (Language: English) Maia Farrar, Department of English Language & Literature, University of Michigan

Session: 724 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: MATERIAL CULTURE, STATUS, AND IDENTITY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Santa Jansone, Faculty of History & Philosophy, University of Latvia, Riga Paper 724-a: Magic in the Making: Islamic Metalwork and Talismanic Mirrors in Medieval Anatolia (Language: English) Bihter Esener, Department of Archaeology & History of Art, Koç University, Istanbul Paper 724-b: The Clothing of ‘Others’: Distinguishing between Urban and Rural Residents in Medieval Livonia (Language: English) Riina Rammo, Department of Archaeology, University of Tartu

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 725 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: FOREIGN MONKS AND MONKS AS OTHERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Steven Vanderputten, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Paper 725-a: From Scorned Cloaks to Miraculous Clothes: The Bumpy Route of the Carmelites through Europe (Language: English) Alejandra Concha, Department of History, University College London Paper 725-b: Otherness in the Hospitaller Tradition of Rebuilding Cities: The Alberti Back to Rome (Language: English) Magda Saura, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona Paper 725-c: Irish Dominicans, Spanish Dominicans: How to Scandalise the Faithful in 15th-Century Galicia (Language: English) Andrea Knox, Department of History, Northumbria University

Session: 726 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: INVESTIGATING ‘LITURGICAL OTHERNESS’: LITURGY, CULTURAL EXCHANGE, AND THE SHAPING OF IDENTITY Sponsor: PSALM-Network (Research on Politics, Society & Liturgy in the Middle Ages) Organiser: Julia Exarchos, Historisches Institut, Universität zu Köln Moderator: Iris Shagrir, Department of History, Philosophy & Judaic Studies, Open University of Israel Paper 726-a: Multiculturalism in Italic Chant Repertories (Language: English) Luisa Nardini, Butler School of Music, University of Texas, Austin Paper 726-b: The Holy Sepulcre and Cyprus: Under the Umbrella of Local Saints (Language: English) Fedon Nicolaou, Centre d’études médiévales de Montpellier, Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3 Paper 726-c: Byzantine Liturgy and the Creation of Rus (Language: English) Sean Griffin, Fachbereich Geschichte & Philosophie, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

Session: 727 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: ISLAMIC PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER COUNTRIES AND PEOPLES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Ann R. Christys, Independent Scholar, Leeds Paper 727-a: Exploring the World of Others: New Perspectives on Transcultural Journeys of Muslim Travelers in the 10th Century (Language: English) Philipp Meller, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften, Humboldt- Universität, Berlin Paper 727-b: Arabs and Persians: Making of Self and Other through Foodways at the Times of Shu’ubiya in Iraq, 9th and 10th Centuries (Language: English) Audrey Caire, Institut de Recherches sur Byzance, l’Islam et la Méditerranée au Moyen Âge (IRBIMMA - UMR 8167), Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne Paper 727-c: The Encounter with the Kafir (Infidel): Ottoman Perceptions of the Other according to Hindî Mahmud’s Captivity Memoire (Language: English) Semra Çörekçi, Department of History, Istanbul Medeniyet University

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 728 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: LA OTRA OPCIÓN: EXPLORANDO EL CONCEPTO DE ALTERIDAD EN LA PENÍNSULA IBÉRICA DURANTE LA EDAD MEDIA, II Organiser: Ainoa Castro Correa, Department of History, King’s College London Moderator: Ainoa Castro Correa Paper 728-a: The Other Books: Negative Stereotypes and Heightened Fear against the Scholastic Way in Lucas of Tuy’s Oeuvre, León, c. 1220-1230 (Language: English) Amélie De Las Heras, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Fondation Thiers / Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes, Paris Paper 728-b: The ‘Otherworld’: Forms of Otherness in the Siete Partidas of King Alfonso X of Castile (Language: English) Heidi Krauss, Facultad de Geografía e Historia, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid

Session: 729 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS, MONSTROSITY, AND DEVIATION IN OLD NORSE LITERATURE AND CULTURE, III: NORMS AND SOCIAL ORDER Sponsor: Old Norse Network of Otherness (ONNO) Organiser: Gwendolyne Knight, Historiska institutionen, Stockholms Universitet and Rebecca Merkelbach, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Gwendolyne Knight Paper 729-a: Berserks and Bad Behaviour: Investigating Deviance and Normativity in Eyrbyggja Saga (Language: English) Keith Ruiter, Centre for Scandinavian Studies, University of Aberdeen Paper 729-b: The Monster behind Us: Paganism, Warriorhood, and the Changing of the Social Order in Egils Saga (Language: English) K. James McMullen, School of Museum Studies, University of Leicester Paper 729-c: The Friendly ‘Others’: Cooperation between Steppe Nomadic People and the Vikings (Language: English) Csete Katona, School of History & Ethnography, University of Debrecen

Session: 730 University House: Cloberry Room Title: INTERPRETING GENDER, RELIGION, AND MATERIAL CULTURE FROM MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES, I Sponsor: ‘Material Culture, Gender & Multidisciplinary Analyses in Medieval Studies’ Project Organiser: Päivi Salmesvuori, Department of Church History, University of Helsinki Moderator: Louise Berglund, Historiska Institutionen, Uppsala Universitet Paper 730-a: The Last Are to Be the First: The Self-Representation of Nuns in Late Medieval Denmark (Language: English) Martin Wangsgaard Jürgensen, Nationalmuseet, København Paper 730-b: Dimensions of Representation: The Sarcophagus of St Henry as Gendered Performance (Language: English) Visa Immonen, Department of Philosophy, History, Culture & Art Studies, University of Helsinki Paper 730-c: A Female Saint or a Saintly King?: New Interpretations Regarding the Iconography and Meaning of a 14th-Century Sculpture (Language: English) Katri Vuola, Department of Philosophy, History, Culture & Art Studies, University of Helsinki Respondent: Christine Ekholst, Historiska institutionen, Uppsala Universitet

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 731 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: IBERIAN MONASTICISM, I: LATE ANTIQUITY Sponsor: Network for the Study of Late Antique & Early Medieval Monasticism / Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Organiser: Jorge López Quiroga, Departamento de Prehistoria y Arqueología, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid and Artemio Manuel Martínez Tejera, Centro de Estudios de Posgrado, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Moderator: Artemio Manuel Martínez Tejera Paper 731-a: Late Antique Monasticism in Gallaecia: Textual Evidence and Material Invisibility (Language: English) Jorge López Quiroga Paper 731-b: El monacato de las Islas Baleares y del sudeste de la Península Ibérica entre los siglos IV-VII d. C. (Language: Español) Mateu Riera Rullan, Història de l’Església, Arqueologia i Arts cristianes, Facultat Antoni Gaudí, Ateneu Universitari Sant Pacià, Barcelona Paper 731-c: Oriental Otherness: Syrian Monks in Visigothic Hispania (Language: English) Jordina Sales-Carbonell, Grup de Recerques en Antiguitat Tardana, Universitat de Barcelona

Session: 732 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: POPES AND ORDERS: QUESTIONS OF IDENTITY AND IMAGE, III - POLITICAL STRATEGY Organiser: Pippa Salonius, School of Humanities & Creative Arts, University of Canterbury and Andrea Worm, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Karl- Franzens-Universität Graz Moderator: Julian Gardner, Department of the History of Art, University of Warwick Paper 732-a: Learned Portals: Hybrids and Erudition at Rouen, Lyon, and Avignon (Language: English) Nurit Golan, Faculty of Art, Tel Aviv University Paper 732-b: Pope John XXII and the Mendicant Orders: Questions of Artistic Commissions and Images in the South of France (Language: Français) Maria Alessandra Bilotta, Instituto de Estudos Medievais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Paper 732-c: Pope Urban V and the Habit of the Jesuati (Language: English) John Osborne, School for Studies in Art & Culture, Carleton University, Ontario

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 733 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: CONFESSION IN THE MIDDLE AGES, I: THE PATH TO THE FOURTH LATERAN COUNCIL, 1215 Sponsor: Network for the Study of Late Antique & Early Medieval Monasticism / Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden Organiser: Cristina Andenna, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden Moderator: Albrecht Diem, Department of History, Syracuse University, New York Paper 733-a: Confession in Irish Monastic Rules and Penitentials (Language: English) Elaine Pereira Farrell, School of History, University College Dublin / Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 733-b: Lament and Praise in Abbo of Saint-Germain-des-Prés’s Bella Parisiacae urbis (Language: English) Matthew Gillis, Department of History, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Paper 733-c: Manuals for Confession in the High and Late Middle Ages (Language: English) Mirko Breitenstein, Sächsische Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig / Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität, Dresden

Session: 734 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: MEDIEVAL ETHIOPIA, III: HISTORY, ARCHEOLOGY, AND THE MYTHICAL PRESTER JOHN Organiser: Verena Krebs, Martin Buber Society of Fellows in the Humanities, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Moderator: Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen Paper 734-a: Historical and Legendary Sources at the Origins of the Ethiopian Prester John (Language: English) Marco Giardini, Independent Scholar, Ferrara Paper 734-b: Comparing Fra Mauro’s Depiction of Medieval Ethiopia to Sites Discovered via Satellite Archaeology in Modern Shoa, Ethiopia (Language: English) Marco Viganò, Center for Environmental & Developmental Studies, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia Paper 734-c: Defining Ethiopia, Nubia, and in Medieval Europe: How Confusing Is It? (Language: English) Adam Simmons, Department of History, Lancaster University

Session: 735 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: 14TH-CENTURY ENGLAND, III: LAW, DISORDER, AND POLITICAL ALLIANCE Sponsor: Society for 14th-Century Studies Organiser: Gwilym Dodd, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: James Bothwell, School of History, University of Leicester Paper 735-a: Murder, Mayhem, and Executive Stress in 1320s Lincolnshire (Language: English) Alison McHardy, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 735-b: ‘Said the mistress to the bishop’: Alice Perrers, William Wykeham, and Court Networks in 14th-Century England (Language: English) Laura Tompkins, The National Archives, Kew Paper 735-c: Wykeham, Wyclif, and Gaunt: The Politics of Anti-Clericalism in the Late 1370s (Language: English) Gwilym Dodd

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 736 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: MEDIEVALISTS AND THE CLIMATE SCIENCES, I: CLIMATE AND WEATHER IN MEDIEVAL DOCUMENTARY SOURCES Sponsor: Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern Organiser: Heli Huhtamaa, Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern / Department of Geographical & Historical Studies, University of Eastern Finland Moderator: Maximilian Schuh, Historisches Seminar, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg Paper 736-a: From Medieval Chronicles to Climate Indices: The Example of the Burgundian in the 15th Century (Language: English) Chantal Camenisch, Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern Paper 736-b: Cold, Colder, Canossa: Severe Conditions or Useful Topoi in Winter, 1076-1077 (Language: English) Thomas Wozniak, Seminar für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Eberhard- Karls-Universität Tübingen

Session: 737 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: A ‘DARK MATTER’: ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF FISCAL ESTATES, III - CHANGING FEATURES, 9TH-11TH CENTURIES Organiser: Paolo Tomei, Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere, Università di Pisa and Giacomo Vignodelli, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Moderator: Clemens Gantner, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 737-a: The Control of Public Goods in Early Carolingian Italy: Fiscal Lands and beneficia (Language: English) Giuseppe Albertoni, Dipartimento di Lettere e Filosofia, Università di Trento Paper 737-b: The Economic Basis of Public Powers in Lombard Southern Italy, 8th-10th Centuries (Language: English) Vito Loré, Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici, Università degli Studi Roma Tre

Session: 738 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: CIVIC IDENTITY ON THE EDGE?, I: MARGINAL LANDSCAPES AND THE MATERIAL CULTURE OF LATE MEDIEVAL HULL Sponsor: University of Hull Organiser: Sarah McKeon, Department of History, University of Hull and Elisabeth Salter, Department of English, University of Hull Moderator: Daisy Black, School of Humanities, University of Wolverhampton Paper 738-a: Living on the Margins: Commons and Community in the Humber Wetlands, 1425-1600 (Language: English) Briony Anne McDonagh, School of Environmental Sciences, University of Hull Paper 738-b: The Possessions and Civic Identities of Men and Women Who Owned, Described, and Traded Goods in Late Medieval Hull and Its Environs (Language: English) Elisabeth Salter Respondent: Wendy R. Childs, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 739 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: EXON DOMESDAY, I: THE PROCESSES OF EXON Sponsor: Haskins Society Organiser: Chris Lewis, Institute of Historical Research, University of London / Department of History, King’s College London Moderator: Lois Lane, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 739-a: Collecting geld (Language: English) Chris Lewis Paper 739-b: Describing Royal Estates (Language: English) Alex Dymond, Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford Paper 739-c: The Making and Purposes of Exon Domesday (Language: English) Stephen Baxter, St Peter’s College, University of Oxford

Session: 740 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: BETWEEN LICIT AND ILLICIT ECONOMY: NORMS AND FORMS OF DISTRIBUTION IN THE MARITIME WORLD, C. 1200-1600, III Organiser: Thomas Heebøll-Holm, Institut for Historie, Syddansk Universitet, Odense and Gregor Rohmann, Seminar für Mittlere und Neuere Geschichte, Georg August-Universität Göttingen Moderator: Christoph Dartmann, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Paper 740-a: Business on the Last Frontier: Licit and Illicit Economic Issues in the Conquest and Colonization of the Canary Islands, 14th- 16th Centuries (Language: English) Roberto J. González Zalacain, Instituto de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas, Universidad de La Laguna Paper 740-b: Islands and Maritime Conflicts: The Example of Gotland, c. 1500 (Language: English) Michael Meichsner, Historisches Institut, Ernst-Moritz-Arndt-Universität, Greifswald

Session: 741 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: BREACHING AND BUILDING MEDIEVAL FORTIFICATIONS Organiser: James Titterton, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Trevor Russell Smith, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 741-a: ‘I have a cunning plan’: Ruses and Trickery in Siege Warfare, 1000-1250 (Language: English) James Titterton Paper 741-b: The Development of Early Gunpowder Artillery (Language: English) Simon M. Pepper, School of Architecture, University of Liverpool Paper 741-c: Tudor Coastal Forts in Northern France (Language: English) David Nixon, School of Architecture, University of Liverpool

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 742 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: POSTMEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPT HISTORIES: SKETCHES, FORGERY, EMENDATION Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Lisa Fagin Davis, Medieval Academy of America, Massachusetts Paper 742-a: Sketching Intentions: A Comparative Study of Drawings by Medieval Exchequer Scribes, Edward Burne-Jones, and Dr Seuss (Language: English) Carlee Ann Bradbury, Department of Art, Radford University, Virginia Paper 742-b: A New Single-Sheet Diploma of King Edgar (Language: English) Kathryn A. Lowe, School of Critical Studies (English Language), University of Glasgow Paper 742-c: Othering Medieval Texts: Postmedieval Versions of a Medieval Icelandic Saga (Language: English) Ludger Zeevaert, Department of Manuscripts, Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies, Reykjavík

Session: 743 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: RE-INVENTING THE , ANNE, AND SALOME BETWEEN THE 12TH AND 15TH CENTURIES Sponsor: Prato Consortium for Medieval & Renaissance Studies Organiser: Constant J. Mews, School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies, Monash University, Victoria Moderator: Kathleen Neal, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Monash University, Victoria Paper 743-a: The Virgin Spins the Veil of the Temple: Medieval Use of the Protoevangelion (Language: English) Natasha Amendola, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Monash University, Victoria Paper 743-b: Re-Inventing Salome, James the Just, and in the 12th Century: Maurice of Kirkham and on the Salomites (Language: English) Constant J. Mews Paper 743-c: In Defense of St Anne: Re-Evaluating a Late Medieval Witness to the Question of Anne’s Three Marriages (Language: English) Samuel Baudinette, Divinity School, University of Chicago, Illinois

Session: 744 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: MEDIEVAL THEOLOGY AND THE MODERN HISTORIAN Organiser: Conor O’Brien, Churchill College, University of Cambridge Moderator: Mayke de Jong, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 744-a: What Did Bede Really Think of Kings? (Language: English) Conor O’Brien Paper 744-b: The Carolingians, Trinitarian Complexity, and Contemporary Scholarship: Rounding up Some Other Suspects (Language: English) Zachary Guiliano, Westcott House, University of Cambridge Paper 744-c: A Person without a Soul?: Using Theology to Understand De generatione hominis (Language: English) Elaine Flowers, Faculty of Theology & Religion, University of Oxford

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 801 University House: St George Room Title: ANGLO-SAXON MEDICAL STUDIES: A FEMINIST PERSPECTIVE Organiser: Rebecca Stephenson, School of English, Drama & Film, University College Dublin Moderator: Megan Cavell, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 801-a: My Other, My Self: Pregnancy and Maternity in the Anglo-Saxon Leechbooks (Language: English) Dana Oswald, Department of English, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Paper 801-b: Women and ‘Women’s Medicine’ in Anglo-Saxon England: From Text to Practice (Language: English) Christine Voth, Seminar für Englische Philologie, Georg-August- Universität Göttingen Paper 801-c: ‘An man ϸe sy mægðhades man, cnapa oϸϸe mægden’: Configuring Virginity in Old English Medicine (Language: English) Rebecca Stephenson

Session: 802 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: MEDIEVAL ENGLISH: LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND LITERACY, IV Sponsor: Society of Historical English Language & Linguistics (SHELL) Organiser: Hans Sauer, Institut für Englische Philologie, Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität München Moderator: Michiko Ogura, School of Arts & Sciences, Tokyo Woman’s Christian University Paper 802-a: Brunanburh Located: The Battlefield and the Poem (Language: English) Andrew Breeze, Departamento de Filología, Universidad de Navarra, Pamplona Paper 802-b: ‘The Animal that Therefore I Am’: Between the Marvelous and the Mundane in Selected Medieval Romances (Language: English) Liliana Sikorska, Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań

Session: 803 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: THE IMAGERY OF DEATH Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Elisa Foster, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds Paper 803-a: A Stratification of Death in the Northern Renaissance (Language: English) Scott Gratson, Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Philadelphia Paper 803-b: Monuments of Mourning: The Otherness of the Tomb in Middle High German Literature (Language: English) Christopher Liebtag Miller, Berlin Program for Advanced German & European Studies, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 803-c: Battling, Bleeding, and Dying: The Otherness of the Muslim Enemy in European War Tapestries (Language: English) Zofia Jackson, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Universität Zürich

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 804 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: TIME AND TEMPORALITY IN THE MEDIEVAL CONSCIOUSNESS Organiser: Neville Mogford, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Corinne Dale, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 804-a: (Not) Answering the Call: Time-Wasting and Idleness in the Early Medieval Monastery and the Postmodern Call-Centre (Language: English) Neville Mogford Paper 804-b: Temporality and Eternity: Augustinian Concepts of Time in the Quest for the Holy Grail (Language: English) Martha Baldon, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Paper 804-c: ‘Time Is, Time Was, Time Is Past’: Magic Rites and Temporality on the Early Modern Stage (Language: English) Gudrun Tockner, Institut für Anglistik, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz

Session: 805 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: HOMOSOCIALIBILITY AND MALE BONDING IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE, II Organiser: Emma Levitt, Division of History, University of Huddersfield and Audrey Thorstad, School of History, Welsh History & Archaeology, Bangor University Moderator: Ruth Mazo Karras, Department of History, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Paper 805-a: ‘You look for dead men’s shoes’: Tiltyard Friendships and Masculine Competition in the Reign of Henry VIII (Language: English) Emma Levitt Paper 805-b: ‘The king takes great pleasure in talking to me of hunting’: Homosocial Bonding and the Hunt in England and France (Language: English) Audrey Thorstad Paper 805-c: Drunken Danish Lords: Heavy Drinking, Masculinity, and Male Bonding at the Court of Christian IV, 1588-1648 (Language: English) Kasper Lynge Tipsmark, Afdeling for Historie og Klassiske Studier, Aarhus Universitet

Session: 806 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: TOPOGRAPHIES OF DEVOTION: VISUAL CULTURES OF PILGRIMAGE IN LATE MEDIEVAL ITALY, II Organiser: Isabella Augart, Walter Benjamin Kolleg / Philosophisch-historische Fakultät, Universität Bern Moderator: Isabella Augart Paper 806-a: The Rock of Golgotha in Jerusalem and the Stigmatization of Francis at Mount Alverna (Language: English) Yamit Rachman-Schrire, Institute for Research on Eretz Israel, Yad Izhak Ben-Zvi, Jerusalem Paper 806-b: Painting and Pilgrimage in 15th-Century Assisi (Language: English) Christoph Stei, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Freie Universität Berlin

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 807 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: MODELS FOR DEVOTION AND DAILY LIFE IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Rob Meens, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 807-a: The Quality of Meekness in the Middle Ages (Language: English) Merridee Lee Bailey, Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, University of Adelaide Paper 807-b: Death, Judgement, and the Seven Acts of Mercy (Language: English) Sarah Schell, School of Arts & Sciences, American University in Dubai, United Arab Emirates Paper 807-c: From Hennin to Hood: An Analysis of the Evolution of the Gable Hood in Comparison to the Evolution of the French Hood (Language: English) Karen Margrethe Høskuldsson, Independent Scholar, Albertslund

Session: 808 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: MATERIALITY AND SENSORY EXPERIENCE IN THE CRUSADING WORLD: OBJECTS, SOUNDS, AND SPACES Sponsor: Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages (CeSMA), University of Birmingham Organiser: William Purkis, School of History & Cultures, University of Birmingham Moderator: Beth Spacey, School of History & Cultures, University of Birmingham Paper 808-a: ‘This We Have Seen with our Eyes’: Material Culture and 12th- Century English Historical Writing (Language: English) Daniel Roach, Independent Scholar, Exeter Paper 808-b: The Soundscape of 12th-Century Jerusalem (Language: English) Iris Shagrir, Department of History, Philosophy & Judaic Studies, Open University of Israel Paper 808-c: Pope Innocent III’s Intercessory Procession in Rome (16th May 1212) as Felt Religion (Language: English) William Purkis

Session: 809 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: MOVING BYZANTIUM, IV: SCALES OF MOBILITY IN EARLY BYZANTIUM Sponsor: Wittgenstein-Prize Project ‘Moving Byzantium: Mobility, Microstructures & Personal Agency’, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Claudia Rapp, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Ioannis Stouraitis, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 809-a: Kinetic Empires: Nomadic Mobility, Environmental Change, and Imperial Formations between Byzantium and China, 6th-9th Centuries (Language: English) Johannes Preiser-Kapeller, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Abteilung Byzanzforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 809-b: Networks of Merchants in Byzantine Egypt: A Geographical Perspective (Language: English) Dorota Dzierzbicka, Instytut Archeologii, Uniwersytet Warszawski Paper 809-c: Flight from Byzantium: Attitudes towards Emigration in Late Antiquity (Language: English) Ekaterina Nechaeva, Collegium Helveticum, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich / Historisches Institut, Universität Bern

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 810 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: MEDIEVAL ANIMALS, II: CREATING NEW KINDS OF BEASTS Sponsor: MAD (Medieval Animal Data Network) Organiser: Gerhard Jaritz, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Moderator: Alice Choyke, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 810-a: The Horses of the Others: Exotic Horses in Medieval Epic and Romance (Language: English) Levente Selaf, Department of Early Hungarian Literature, Eötvös Lorand University, Budapest Paper 810-b: The Bonasus, Bartholomaeus Anglicus, and Other(ing) Animals: The Making of a Curious Beast (Language: English) Zsuzsanna Papp Reed, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest

Session: 811 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: LATE MEDIEVAL ENGLISH MANUSCRIPTS IN COURT AND COUNTRY: THE ‘OTHER’ OF MISCELLANEITY AND PURPOSE Sponsor: Institute for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Bangor University & Aberystwyth University Organiser: Raluca Radulescu, Institute for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Bangor University Moderator: Raluca Radulescu Paper 811-a: Multilingualism in English Books: Re-Opening London, British Library MS Harley 2253 (Language: English) Rory Critten, Institut für Englische Sprachen und Literaturen, Universität Bern Paper 811-b: Hoccleve’s Interests in the Arrangement of Huntington MS HM 111 (Language: English) Dylan Mathews, School of English Literature, Bangor University Paper 811-c: Texts and Their Lives from Manuscript to Print: Cambridge University Library fol. 2.38 (Language: English) Raluca Radulescu

Session: 812 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: MEDIEVAL PALACE-CITIES IN JAPAN, EUROPE, AND THE MIDDLE EAST, III: THE CULTURAL IMPACT OF PALACE-CITIES Sponsor: Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University / Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Organiser: Morgan Pitelka, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and David Rollason, Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University Moderator: David Rollason Paper 812-a: Excavating the History of Palace-Cities in 16th-Century Provincial Japan (Language: English) Morgan Pitelka Paper 812-b: Palace on the Hill: Prague’s Hrad and Krakow’s Wawel as Seats of Power in Medieval Central Europe (Language: English) Zoë Opačić, Department of History of Art, Birkbeck, University of London Paper 812-c: Palaces and Rituals in the Context of Political Legitimacy in the Islamic West (Language: English) Amira Bennison, Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 813 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: MODELS OF AUTHORITY IN SCOTTISH CHARTERS, 1100-1250: SOME PROJECT RESULTS Sponsor: AHRC Project ‘Models of Authority: Scottish Charters & the Emergence of Government 1100-1250’ Organiser: Dauvit Broun, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow Moderator: Dauvit Broun Paper 813-a: Institutional Interplay and Diplomatic Form in Royal and Non- Royal Acta, c. 1170-1250 (Language: English) Alice Taylor, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 813-b: Lay Grantors and Handwriting as an Image of Authority in Scottish Charters, c. 1200-1250 (Language: English) Teresa Webber, Trinity College, University of Cambridge Paper 813-c: Beneficiary Archives and Diplomatic Models in the Non-Royal Charters of Scotland, c. 1100-1250 (Language: English) John Reuben Davies, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow

Session: 814 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: LET’S DO THEORY: INTERSECTIONALITY AND OTHERING IN THE MIDDLE AGES, II Sponsor: Lehrstuhl für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Universität Bayreuth Organiser: Kristin Skottki, Lehrstuhl für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Universität Bayreuth Moderator: Kristin Skottki Paper 814-a: Homo mundus minor - and His Wife?: and Misogamy in Fulgentius’s De aetatibus mundi et hominis (Language: English) Antje Klein, Institut für Kirchengeschichte, Christliche Archäologie und Kirchliche Kunst, Universität Wien Paper 814-b: Expecting the Unexpected: Stories on Sacred Women (Language: English) Uta Heil, Institut für Kirchengeschichte, Christliche Archäologie und Kirchliche Kunst, Universität Wien Respondent: Stuart Airlie, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow

Session: 816 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: LIVING UNDER THE RULE OF THE OTHER Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Ilya Afanasyev, Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures, University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, University of Oxford Paper 816-a: Consigned to Otherness: Muslims in Late Medieval Elche (Language: English) Dominique Aviñó McChesney, Departamento de Prehistoria, Arqueología, Historia Antigua, Historia Medieval y Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas, Universidad de Murcia Paper 816-b: Others in Their Own Country: Prussians in Prussian Towns in the 13th and 14th Centuries (Language: English) Raitis Simsons, Faculty of History & Philosophy, University of Latvia, Riga Paper 816-c: The Language of Othering in Medieval Wales, Pre- and Post- Conquest (Language: English) Zoe Bartliff, School of Modern Languages & Cultures (Translation Studies), University of Glasgow

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 817 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: THE ROLE OF THE EUROPEAN BORDERS IN THE NEW PERCEPTIONS OF THE OTHERING AT LATE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Instituto Universitario de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas (CEMYR), Universidad de La Laguna Organiser: Roberto J. González Zalacain, Instituto de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas, Universidad de La Laguna Moderator: Victòria A. Burguera i Puigserver, Departament de Ciències Històriques i Teoria de les Arts, Universitat de les Illes Balears / Institució Milà i Fontanals CSIC, Barcelona Paper 817-a: Facing Otherness: Fluctuating Perceptions of the Muslim Sultanates of the Mediterranean in the Diplomatic Documentation of the Crown of Aragon, 14th and 15th Centuries (Language: English) Marta Manso Rubio, Institució Milà i Fontanals, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Barcelona Paper 817-b: Two Worlds, One Contact: The Arrival of Europeans to the Canary Islands and Its Iconographic Representation on the Miniatures of ‘Le Canarien’ (Language: English) Kevin Rodríguez Wittmann, Instituto de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas, Universidad de La Laguna Paper 817-c: Perceptions of the Sea in Castilian Royal Chronicles, c. 1350- 1420: Sea Travel, Piracy, and Naval Warfare (Language: English) Víctor Muñoz-Gómez, Instituto de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas, Universidad de La Laguna

Session: 818 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: ENEMIES AND EXCLUSION IN THE MEDIEVAL SLAVONIC WORLD: VILIFYING OTHERNESS Sponsor: Slavonic & East European Medieval Studies Group (SEEMSG) Organiser: Alexandra Vukovich, Newnham College, University of Cambridge Moderator: Nicholas Mayhew, Department of Slavonic Studies, University of Cambridge Paper 818-a: The State and the ‘Other’: Responses to the Problem of Brigandage in the Medieval Balkans (Language: English) Panos Sophoulis, Department for Slavic Studies, National & Kapodistrian University of Athens Paper 818-b: Images and Attributes of Enemies in Pre-Revolutionary Russia (Language: English) Kati Parppei, Department of Geographical & Historical Studies, University of Eastern Finland, Joensuu Paper 818-c: The Politics of Dining with the Enemy in Early Rus’ (Language: English) Alexandra Vukovich

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 819 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: ‘DRAMA OF EXILE’: ANALYSING POLITICAL OPPOSITION IN SOUTHERN ITALY, BYZANTIUM, AND THE LATIN KINGDOM OF CYPRUS Sponsor: Cooperative Centre for the Centrality of Peripheries Organiser: Daniele Morossi, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Moderator: Otávio Luiz Vieira Pinto, School of History, University of Leeds / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) Paper 819-a: Counts in Exile: Banishment and Leadership of the Italo-Norman Nobility (Language: English) Hervin Fernández-Aceves, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 819-b: Renegades or Exiles?: Analysing the Presence of Byzantine Nobles in 12th-Century Southern Italy (Language: English) Daniele Morossi Paper 819-c: Beyond the Edge of the World: Solving Succession with Exile in the Kingdom of Cyprus (Language: English) James Hill, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds

Session: 820 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: GENDER CROSSINGS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Roberta Magnani, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Paper 820-a: When Men Sing as Women: Representations of the Other Gender in Frauenlieder (Language: English) J. Carlos Teixeira, Centro de Investigação Transdisciplinar ‘Cultura, Espaço e Memória’ (CITCEM), Universidade do Porto

Session: 821 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: CANNIBALS, HERETICS, AND A DRUNKEN KING: IMAGING BOHEMIA, 900- 1450 Sponsor: Department of Auxiliary Historical Sciences & Archive Studies, Masaryk University, Brno Organiser: Klara Hübner, Department of Auxiliary Historical Sciences & Archive Studies, Masaryk University, Brno Moderator: Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen Paper 821-a: Friends of Cannibals?: Imaging and Self-Perception of the Bohemians between the 9th and 14th Centuries (Language: English) David Kalhous, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 821-b: The Crowned Drunkard: Getting Rid of a Roman King at the Edge of the 14th Century - The Case of Wenceslas IV (Language: English) Klara Hübner Paper 821-c: What the Italians Thought of Hussite Bohemia: Some Evidence from (Language: English) Ondřej Schmidt, Department of Auxiliary Historical Sciences & Archive Studies, Masaryk University, Brno

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 822 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: CREATING COMMUNITIES AND OTHERS IN AND AROUND THE FRANKISH KINGDOMS, C. 400-1000, III: MATERIAL SURVIVALS Sponsor: Kısmet Press, Leeds Organiser: Richard Broome, School of History, University of Leeds Moderator: N. Kıvılcım Yavuz, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Paper 822-a: From Kin to Kith: The Consolidation of Monastic Communities in Early Medieval Miscellanies from Saint Gallen (Language: English) Anna Dorofeeva, Historisches Seminar, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main Paper 822-b: Problematising ‘Otherness’ in Early Anglo-Saxon Archaeology (Language: English) James Michael Harland, Department of History, University of York Paper 822-c: Lombard Law and Scribal Communities, c. 975-1050 (Language: English) Thomas Gobbitt, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien

Session: 823 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER RELIGIONS, IV: GOOD AND BAD SARACENS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Krisztina Szilágyi, Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge Paper 823-a: The Good Saracen in Le Bone Florence of Rome (Language: English) Jonathan Stavsky, Department of English & American Studies, Tel Aviv University Paper 823-b: ‘Biaus Ami’: The Expression of Respect and Affection between Christian and Saracen Other in the Chansons de Geste (Language: English) Marianne J. Ailes, Department of French, University of Bristol

Session: 824 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, II: BIBLICALLY OTHER Sponsor: British Archaeological Association Organiser: Harriet Mahood, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Moderator: Harriet Mahood Paper 824-a: The Missionary as Stranger (Language: English) David Parsons, Medieval Research Centre, University of Leicester Paper 824-b: Are You the Devil?: Blackness as Sign of the Devil in Medieval Dutch Literature (Language: English) Małgorzata Dowlaszewicz, Department of Dutch Studies, University of Wrocław Paper 824-c: Weirdly Other: Demons in Medieval Images of the Last Judgment (Language: English) Ann Montgomery Jones, Sarum Seminar, California

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 826 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: CATHARS, SORCERERS, AND CONVERSOS: NEW APPROACHES TO THE MEDIEVAL INQUISITION IN CATALONIA AND LANGUEDOC, 13TH-15TH CENTURIES Organiser: Pau Castell-Granados, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Moderator: Delfi-Isabel Nieto-Isabel, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Paleografía y Diplomática, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 826-a: Fighting Heresy: The Establishment of the Papal Inquisition in the Crown of Aragon during the 13th Century (Language: English) Carles Gascón-Chopo, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid Paper 826-b: ‘Multis et gravibus sortilegiiis que sapiunt heresim manifeste’: The Inquisitorial Persecution of Sorcery in Catalonia and Languedoc during the 14th Century (Language: English) Pau Castell-Granados Paper 826-c: From the Catalan Medieval Inquisition to the Spanish Santo Oficio: The Persecution of conversos under the Catholic Monarchs (Language: English) Agustí Alcoberro-Pericay, Facultat de Geografia i Història, Universitat de Barcelona

Session: 827 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: CONFLICT, CONCILIATION, AND SELF-ASSERTION: EXPLORING THE FRAMEWORK OF JEWISH-CHRISTIAN INTERACTION IN ASHKENAZIC CITIES AND TOWNS Sponsor: Institut für jüdische Geschichte Österreichs, St. Pölten Organiser: Eveline Brugger, Institut für jüdische Geschichte Österreichs, St. Pölten Moderator: Eveline Brugger Paper 827-a: Protecting the Others, Consolidating the Self: Jewish and Christian Strategies of Assertion in a Northern German Town during the Time of the Black Death (Language: English) Jörn Roland Christophersen, Seminar für Judaistik, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main / Arye Maimon-Institut für Geschichte der Juden, Universität Trier Paper 827-b: Suing the Christian: Jewish Plaintiffs in Municipal Courts from Southern Ashkenaz (Language: English) Birgit Wiedl, Institut für jüdische Geschichte Österreichs, St. Pölten Paper 827-c: Entering the ‘Other’ Space: Jews and Christians in Regensburg at the End of the 15th Century (Language: English) Sophia Schmitt, Historisches Seminar, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 828 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: LA OTRA OPCIÓN: EXPLORANDO EL CONCEPTO DE ALTERIDAD EN LA PENÍNSULA IBÉRICA DURANTE LA EDAD MEDIA, III Organiser: Ainoa Castro Correa, Department of History, King’s College London Moderator: Ainoa Castro Correa Paper 828-a: Trayectoria artística de un scriptorium monástico hispano entre los siglos X y XIII: el ejemplo de San Millán de la Cogolla (Language: Español) Soledad de Silva y Verástegui, Facultad de Letras, Universidad del País Vasco, Vitori Paper 828-b: Christian Approach to Non-Christian Religious Buildings in the Middle Ages: The Reuse of Mosques and during the Reconquista (Language: English) Esther Dorado-Ladera, Independent Scholar, Cardiff

Session: 829 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS, MONSTROSITY, AND DEVIATION IN OLD NORSE LITERATURE AND CULTURE, IV: APPROACHES TO LEGENDARY OTHERNESS Sponsor: Old Norse Network of Otherness (ONNO) Organiser: Gwendolyne Knight, Historiska institutionen, Stockholms Universitet and Rebecca Merkelbach, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Joanne Shortt Butler, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 829-a: Dwarves and Disability: Exploring Norse Literature through Disability Studies (Language: English) Natalie Whitaker, Department of English, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 829-b: Rendering Myth into Legends: The Guises of King Guðmundr of Glæsisvellir (Language: English) Jonathan Hui, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 829-c: Only Half Human: Re-Reading Hálfdanar Saga Brönufóstra (Language: English) Lorenzo Lozzi Gallo, Dipartimento di Civiltà antiche e moderne, Università degli Studi di Messina

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 830 University House: Cloberry Room Title: INTERPRETING GENDER, RELIGION, AND MATERIAL CULTURE FROM MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES, II Sponsor: ‘Material Culture, Gender & Multidisciplinary Analyses in Medieval Studies’ Project Organiser: Päivi Salmesvuori, Department of Church History, University of Helsinki Moderator: Katri Vuola, Department of Philosophy, History, Culture & Art Studies, University of Helsinki Paper 830-a: Tracing Materiality in Texts of or about Women: 13th-Century Cases of Ida of Nivelles and Christina of Stommeln (Language: English) Päivi Salmesvuori Paper 830-b: Caput et domina: Female Leadership Materialised in Heaven and on Earth according to the Plans of St Birgitta (Language: English) Louise Berglund, Historiska Institutionen, Uppsala Universitet Paper 830-c: All That is Solid Melts into the Past: Multidisciplinarity, Gender, and Daily Life (Language: English) Anu Lahtinen, Department of Philosophy, History, Culture & Art Studies, University of Helsinki Respondent: Christine Ekholst, Historiska institutionen, Uppsala Universitet

Session: 831 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: IBERIAN MONASTICISM, II: EARLY MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Network for the Study of Late Antique & Early Medieval Monasticism / Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Organiser: Jorge López Quiroga, Departamento de Prehistoria y Arqueología, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid and Artemio Manuel Martínez Tejera, Centro de Estudios de Posgrado, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Moderator: Jorge López Quiroga Paper 831-a: Monachoi, monasteria et coenobia in the Early Medieval Kingdom of León (Language: English) Artemio Manuel Martínez Tejera Paper 831-b: The Monastic Landscapes in the North-West of Portugal in the Early Middle Ages: A First Analysis (Language: English) Francisco José Silva de Andrade, Unidade de Arqueologia, Universidade do Minho, Braga

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 832 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: MONEY MAKES THE (MONASTIC) WORLD GO ROUND: FINANCIAL USE AND ABUSE OF MONASTERIES AND THEIR BENEFACTORS IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE Sponsor: Ancient Abbeys of Brittany Project / Monastic Wales Project Organiser: Claude Lucette Evans, Department of Language Studies, University of Toronto, Mississauga Moderator: Claude Lucette Evans Paper 832-a: The Costs of Overspending and Exactions in 13th-Century Brittany: The Cases of Henri d’Avaugour and Geffroy Tournemine (Language: English) Kenneth Paul Evans, School of Administrative Studies, York University, Ontario Paper 832-b: Cluniac Monks and Jewish Moneylenders in 13th-Century Catalonia (Language: English) Karen Stöber, Departament d’Història, Universitat de Lleida Paper 832-c: Making Ends Meet (or Not): Financial Problems at Welsh Cistercian Monasteries in the Later Middle Ages (Language: English) Janet Burton, School of Archaeology, History & Anthropology, University of Wales Trinity Saint David

Session: 833 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: CONFESSION IN THE MIDDLE AGES, II: AFTER THE FOURTH LATERAN COUNCIL, 1215 Sponsor: Network for the Study of Late Antique & Early Medieval Monasticism / Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden Organiser: Albrecht Diem, Department of History, Syracuse University, New York Moderator: Cristina Andenna, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden Paper 833-a: Semantics of Confession: Religious Communication in Middle High German Books of Sermons (Language: English) Matthias Standke, Institut für deutsche Literatur, Humboldt-Universität, Berlin Paper 833-b: Confession and Space: Considerations on Medieval loca confessionis (Language: English) Sebastian J. Mickisch, Forschungsstelle für Vergleichende Ordensgeschichte (FOVOG), Technische Universität Dresden

Session: 834 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: MEDIEVAL ETHIOPIA, IV: ART, RELIGION, AND APOCALYPSE Organiser: Christof Rolker, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften und Europäische Ethnologie, Universität Bamberg Moderator: Adam Simmons, Department of History, Lancaster University Paper 834-a: The Miniature of Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem in Medieval Ethiopian Illuminated Manuscripts (Language: English) Meseret Oldjira, Department of Art & Archaeology, Paper 834-b: Seeing Faith: Ethiopian Orthodox and Roman Catholic Art during the Jesuit Interlude, 1557-1632 (Language: English) Kristen Windmuller-Luna, African Art Collections, Princeton University Art Museum Paper 834-c: The Motif of the Apocalyptic Abyssinian: From Early Islamic hadith to Prophecies during the 5th Crusade (Language: English) Mordechay Lewy, Historisches Seminar, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 835 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: 14TH-CENTURY ENGLAND, IV: ROYAL NETWORKS OF POWER Sponsor: Society for 14th-Century Studies Organiser: Gwilym Dodd, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: W. Mark Ormrod, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 835-a: The Earls and the Counsels of Edward III, 1330-1360 (Language: English) Matt Raven, Department of History, University of Hull Paper 835-b: An Asset to Royal Authority?: The Household Knights of Edward III in Local Political Society (Language: English) Matthew Hefferan, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 835-c: Henry IV and South Wales: The Lancastrianisation of the March, 1399-1413 (Language: English) Douglas Biggs, Department of History, University of Nebraska, Kearney

Session: 836 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: MEDIEVALISTS AND THE CLIMATE SCIENCES, II: NATURAL RECORDS AS HISTORICAL SOURCE MATERIAL, HUMAN CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE Sponsor: Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern Organiser: Heli Huhtamaa, Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern / Department of Geographical & Historical Studies, University of Eastern Finland Moderator: Christian Rohr, Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern Paper 836-a: Flooding Events in Premodern Nuremberg, 1400-1800: Combining Evidence from Written Sources and Stalagmites (Language: English) Maximilian Schuh, Historisches Seminar, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg Paper 836-b: Crop Failures and Crises in Relation to Climate-Sensitive Tree- Ring Records in Medieval Finland and North-West Russia, 1100- 1500 (Language: English) Heli Huhtamaa Paper 836-c: Violence and Conflict as a Consequence of Abrupt Climatic Changes and Extreme Weather in Medieval Ireland (Language: English) Francis Ludlow, Department of History, Trinity College Dublin

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 837 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: A ‘DARK MATTER’: ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF FISCAL ESTATES, IV - INFLUENCES AND BEHAVIOUR, 9TH-11TH CENTURIES Organiser: Paolo Tomei, Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere, Università di Pisa and Giacomo Vignodelli, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Moderator: Charles West, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 837-a: Conflicts over Woodland Appropriation and Expansion of Fiscal Estates in , 8th and 9th Centuries (Language: English) Nicolas Schroeder, Département d’Histoire, Arts et Archéologie, Université Libre de Bruxelles Paper 837-b: The King’s Lands and His Neighbours in Northern Italy, 8th-10th Centuries (Language: English) Roberta Cimino, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 837-c: Lights in the Darkness?: New Data on Carolingian Public Curtes in the Arno Valley (Language: English) Federico Cantini, Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere, Università di Pisa

Session: 838 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: CIVIC IDENTITY ON THE EDGE?, II: CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS AND BENEFICIARIES IN LATE MEDIEVAL HULL Sponsor: University of Hull Organiser: Sarah McKeon, Department of History, University of Hull and Elisabeth Salter, Department of English, University of Hull Moderator: Elisabeth Salter Paper 838-a: The Hull Charterhouse through Time, 1378-1651 (Language: English) Stewart J. Mottram, Department of English, University of Hull Paper 838-b: Book Culture and Civic Identity: Evidence for the Circulation of Texts between London, Hull, and Beyond, c. 1400-1550 (Language: English) Sarah McKeon Respondent: Rosemary Horrox, Fitzwilliam College, University of Cambridge

Session: 839 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: EXON DOMESDAY, II: THE FRENCHNESS OF EXON Sponsor: Haskins Society Organiser: Chris Lewis, Institute of Historical Research, University of London / Department of History, King’s College London Moderator: Peter A. Stokes, Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London Paper 839-a: Bishop Maurice of London and the Domesday Survey (Language: English) Lois Lane, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 839-b: Organising the Writing (Language: English) Francisco José Álvarez López, Department of Modern Languages, University of Exeter / Department of History, King’s College London Paper 839-c: Who Were the Exon Scribes? (Language: English) Julia Crick, Department of History, King’s College London

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 840 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: CROSS-CULTURAL CONTACTS AND CHANGES IN WORLDVIEWS DURING THE PAX MONGOLICA Organiser: Jong Kuk Nam, Department of History, Ewha Womans University, Seoul Moderator: Janggoo Kim, Institute of Eurasian Silk Roads Studies, Dongguk University, South Korea Paper 840-a: Tartar Slaves in Late 14th-Century Florence (Language: English) Jong Kuk Nam Paper 840-b: Others in the East in Apocalyptic Discourses of the Late Middle Ages (Language: English) Baik-yong Song, Department of History Education, Hannam University, South Korea Paper 840-c: The Marvelous Things (mirabilia) in the East Described in Jordanus Catala’s Travel Account (Language: English) Yong-jin Park, Institute of Humanities, Seoul National University Paper 840-d: Marco Polo in the Catalan Atlas, 1375 (Language: English) Hyunhee Park, Department of History, John Jay College, City University of New York

Session: 841 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: MEN OF WAR IN PEACETIME Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Guido M. Berndt, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 841-a: ‘Other’ Duties, ‘Other’ Brotherhoods: The ‘’ of Oxfordshire and the Role of Household Knights in 14th-Century Law Enforcement (Language: English) Pierre Gaite, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 841-b: Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Archer: The Socio-Economic Position of English Archers in ‘Civilian’ Society (Language: English) Samuel Gibbs, International Capital Market Association (ICMA) Centre, University of Reading Paper 841-c: ‘dô wurdens [...] gewar / einer seltsænen schar’: Fremdwahrnehmung und axiologische Pluralisierung im Herzog Ernst (B) (Language: Deutsch) Thomas Poser, Deutsches Seminar, Universität Zürich

Session: 842 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: READING AND REPRODUCING MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS AFTER THE MIDDLE AGES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Lisa Fagin Davis, Medieval Academy of America, Massachusetts Paper 842-a: The Role of Encounters with the ‘Other’ in Constructing Home Identity: An Exploration of the Reception of Hans Schiltberger’s Reisebuch (Language: English) Mary Fischer, Department of Languages, Edinburgh Napier University Paper 842-b: Marginal Voices and Alternative Histories in the Spanish Cancionero Tradition (Language: English) Yoel Castillo Botello, Department of Spanish & Portuguese, Georgetown University, Washington, DC

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 843 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: BIBLICAL WOMEN IN JEWISH AND CHRISTIAN EXEGESIS: THE EXAMPLES OF RACHEL AND ESTHER Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Dorothy Kim, Department of English, Vassar College, New York Paper 843-a: Rachel’s Deception (Genesis 31:35) in Nahmanides’s Commentary (Language: English) Jesennia Rodríguez-Suárez, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad de Granada Paper 843-b: ‘And Esther found favor in the eyes of all who saw her’: ‘Self’ and ‘Other’ in Medieval Jewish Commentaries on the Character of Esther (Language: English) Sivan Nir, Department of Biblical Studies, Tel Aviv University

Session: 844 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: THE WAY IN FROM OUTSIDE: DANTE AND FRANCISCAN THEOLOGIANS ON THE PATH TO SALVATION Organiser: Jason Aleksander, College of Letters & Sciences, National University, California Moderator: Claire E. Honess, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Italian, University of Leeds Paper 844-a: Why Did God Become a Human Being?: Dante’s Atonement Theology (Language: English) Dabney Park, Department of Modern Languages & Literatures, University of Miami, Florida Paper 844-b: The Figure of Rhipeus and the Divine Comedy’s Tacit Principles of Inclusion in and Exclusion from the Mystical Body of the Church (Language: English) Jason Aleksander Paper 844-c: Who’s In and Who’s Out?: John Duns Scotus, Political Power, and Expulsion (Language: English) Ryan Thornton, Centre de Recherches Historiques, L’École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 906 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: BEYOND THE FEMFOG: FEMINIST MEDIEVAL DIGITAL HUMANITIES - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Humanities Advanced Technology & Information Institute, University of Glasgow Organiser: Johanna Green, Humanities Advanced Technology & Information Institute, University of Glasgow Moderator: Dorothy Kim, Department of English, Vassar College, New York Purpose: In 2016, the impact of #femfog resounded across medieval studies. At the Leeds IMC round table discussion ‘Embracing the #Femfog’, many of the participants noted that issues relating to equality, diversity, representation, and access were not simply concerns for Anglo-Saxon studies, but for medieval studies in its entirety. Only one week later, the digital humanities (DH) community at their international conference in Krakow held multiple panels directly addressing issues of diversity in that field, echoing many of the discussions heard at the IMC. These debates clearly indicate that #femfog is not simply an issue for medieval studies, or DH, but the academy as a whole. But what if your work intersects these two disciplines, medieval studies and digital humanities? What is it to be a medieval digital humanist? What are the issues if you work in medieval DH? Who polices entry to medieval DH, and deems what is ‘acceptable’ within these disciplines? Have medieval DH projects to date done enough to elucidate female voices, past and present? How do we encourage wider participation in medieval DH, and what are the (perceived) challenges/barriers to such engagement? This session therefore seeks to provide a platform for discussion of what the medieval and medieval DH community believe to be the issues in the state of these fields.

Participants include Johanna Green (University of Glasgow), Katharine Jager (University of Houston-Downtown, Texas), Roberta Magnani (Swansea University), Kirsten Mapes (Michigan State University), and Bridget Whearty (State University of New York, Binghamton).

Session: 910 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: OWLS: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: MAD (Medieval Animal Data Network) Organiser: Alice Choyke, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Moderator: Gerhard Jaritz, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Purpose: The yearly multidisciplinary round table discussion at Leeds on a specific animal in medieval space and culture will this year concentrate on the owl, from an art historical, literary, social, as well as archaeological point of view.

Participants include Alice Choyke (Central European University, Budapest), Irina Metzler (Swansea University), Anastasija Ropa (Latvian Academy of Sport Education, Riga), and Mónica Ann Walker Vadillo (Independent Scholar, Oxford).

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 911 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: BRETON CARTULARIES: NEW EDITIONS, NEW PERSPECTIVES - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Ancient Abbeys of Brittany Project Organiser: Claude Lucette Evans, Department of Language Studies, University of Toronto, Mississauga Moderator: Claude Lucette Evans Purpose: Interest in Breton cartularies is evidenced by the recent publication by the Presses Universitaires de Rennes of facsimiles of the Cartulaire de Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé and of the Cartulaire de l’abbaye de Saint- Guénolé de Landévennec, as well as of the edition of the Cartulaire de Saint-Melaine de Rennes. The participants of this round table have all been directly involved with these publications either as writers of introductory articles to the facsimile editions (C. Henry, S. Barret) or as an editor (J.Bachelier). Major points in the discussion will be: the background of each publication (a 19th-century edition for Landévennec, an early 20th-century edition for Quimperlé, no previous edition for Saint- Melaine); the contribution to codicology and paleography of facsimile publications; the relationship between cartularies and original documents (non existant in the cases of Landévennec and Quimperlé, but numerous for Saint-Melaine); the contribution to and from the areas of prosopography, toponymy, and anthroponymy of Medieval Brittany; and future publications of cartularies originating from Brittany.

Participants include Julien Bachelier (Université de Bretagne Occidentale, Quimper), Sébastien Barret (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Orléans), and Cyprien Henry (Archives nationales de France, Paris).

Session: 912 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: MEDIEVAL PALACE-CITIES IN JAPAN, EUROPE, AND THE MIDDLE EAST: RESEARCH AGENDA AND RESEARCH POTENTIAL - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University / Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Organiser: David Rollason, Institute of Medieval & Early Modern Studies, Durham University Moderator: Morgan Pitelka, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Purpose: The aim of this round table discussion is: first, to develop a research agenda on palace-cities, bringing together an unprecedentedly wide range of sites from Europe and the Muslim world to Japan to create a wide-ranging comparative context for the consideration of the architectural and topographical relationship between palaces and cities in relation to the articulation of power, the extent to which there were characteristically urban aspects of rituals of power in palace-cities, and the role of material culture, its manufacture, display, and collection, in articulating power in palace-cities; and, secondly, to explore the potential of the subject for establishing an international network and/or a collaborative research project.

Participants include Glaire Anderson (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill), Cristina Carile (Università di Bologna), Philip Garrett (Newcastle University), and David Rollason (Durham University).

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 914 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: CROSSING CHRONOLOGICAL BOUNDARIES: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Women’s Classical Committee / Division of History, University of Huddersfield Organiser: Patricia Cullum, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Moderator: Victoria Leonard, Institute of Classical Studies, University of London Purpose: This round table discussion brings together academics whose combined expertise covers a large swathe of history, from Classics to the Middle Ages. It enables a rare dialogue that crosses the barriers of periodisation and seeks to break them down. With a particular focus on gender and women, discussion will highlight areas of intersection and difference between Classics and Medieval Studies as disciplines and as fields of research with discrete pedagogical approaches. Discussion will question the value of periodisation and the segregation of gender within the strictures of a periodised approach to the past, asking how such categorisation can be renegotiated.

Participants include Julia Hillner (University of Sheffield), Conrad Leyser (University of Oxford), Julia M. H. Smith (University of Oxford), Rachel Stone (King’s College London), Shaun Tougher (Cardiff University), and Robin Whelan (University of Oxford).

Session: 915 Great Hall ANNUAL MEDIEVAL ACADEMY OF AMERICA LECTURE: OUTSIDE NOAH’S ARK: SYMPATHY AND SURVIVAL AS THE WATERS RISE (Language: English) Jeffrey J. Cohen, Department of English, George Washington University, Washington, DC Introduction: Helen Fulton, Department of English, University of Bristol Sponsor: Medieval Academy of America Details: A grim imagining of climate change and catastrophic deluge, the Noah story is a tale for our times. We frequently retell that narrative from Genesis as science or science fiction but too often simplify its biblical complexity. Medieval authors and illustrators found in the Vulgate version of the Flood tantalizing glimpses of stories not fully related, alternative possibilities for perspective, animal tales to companion, ambivalence to plumb, potential for ‘misplaced’ sympathetic inclinations. Focusing upon the lively retellings of the Flood narrative in Cleanness, ‘The Miller’s Tale’, and the Chester play of Noah’s Flood as well as artistic illustrations of the ark upon the inundated Earth, this talk explores the medieval impulse to find potential in cataclysm, dwelling with those whose stories do not necessarily survive.

About the Medieval Academy of America: The Medieval Academy is pleased once again to host the Annual Medieval Academy Lecture, an opportunity for the Academy to showcase some of the important work being done by scholars in . We hope you will join us for a reception immediately following the lecture, where members of the Medieval Academy staff will be available to answer questions about the Academy and its work. For more information about the Academy, please see http://www.medievalacademy.org. All those attending are warmly invited to join members of the Medieval Academy after the lecture for a glass of wine.

Please note that admission to this event will be on a first-come, first- served basis as there will be no tickets. Please ensure that you arrive as early as possible to avoid disappointment.

TUESDAY 04 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 932 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: NEW RELIGIOUS HISTORIES: RETHINKING THE STUDY OF MEDIEVAL RELIGION - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Organiser: Melanie Brunner, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds, Emilia Jamroziak, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds, Amanda Power, St Catherine’s College, University of Oxford and Sita Steckel, Historisches Seminar, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Moderator: Melanie Brunner and Sita Steckel Purpose: There has been a renewed interest in the study of medieval religion in recent years, and this round table aims to continue the discussion started in previous IMCs about the direction of research on medieval religion. We will focus both on historiographical perspectives, such as the continuing influence of modernisation and secularisation paradigms, and on the significance of collaborative and comparative approaches to pre- modern religion, exploring current trends and future directions in the study of the medieval religious practice and experience.

Participants include John Arnold (University of Cambridge), Sabrina Corbellini (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen), Kirsty Day (University of Edinburgh), Emilia Jamroziak (University of Leeds), and Amanda Power (University of Oxford).

Session: 944 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: WHAT NEXT?: ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT AFTER THE PHD - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: HistoryLab+ Organiser: Marci Freedman, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Moderator: Marci Freedman Purpose: The purpose of this round table is to gather together early career researchers and established lecturers to offer their experiences and advice on the academic market. They will speak on a range of topics including finding a job post-PhD, good practice for CVs and cover letters, and information about the interview process. Participants will have the opportunity to ask our speakers about their own academic journeys, as well as share their concerns about academic employment. This round table is sponsored by HistoryLab+, a network to support late-stage postgraduates, early career historians, and independent scholars by providing access to training, career development, and networking opportunities.

Participants include William Purkis (University of Birmingham), Charlie Rozier (Swansea University), and Katherine Weikert (University of Winchester).

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1001 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE REIGN OF KING ÆTHELSTAN Organiser: Robert Gallagher, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Moderator: Charles Insley, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 1001-a: Remaking a 10th-Century Kingdom: Coins, Charters, and Projections of Kingship in the Reign of Æthelstan (Language: English) Rory Naismith, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 1001-b: The Continental Script Influences at the Court of King Æthelstan (Language: English) Colleen Curran, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 1001-c: Latin Vocabulary at the Court of King Æthelstan (Language: English) Robert Gallagher

Session: 1002 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: CANTERBURY IN THE AGE OF BEDE, I Sponsor: Bedenet.com Organiser: Peter Darby, Department of History, University of Nottingham and Máirín MacCarron, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Ian N. Wood, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 1002-a: and the Circle of (Language: English) Phil Booth, Faculty of Theology & Religion, University of Oxford Paper 1002-b: Allegory and the Canterbury School (Language: English) Emma Vosper, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 1002-c: From Syria to England: Canterbury as a Locus of Trans- Mediterranean Knowledge in the 7th Century (Language: English) James Siemens, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University

Session: 1003 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: MUSIC AND IDENTITY: SACRED AND SECULAR SONG Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Heidi Krauss, Facultad de Geografía e Historia, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid Paper 1003-a: La alteridad en el rito Cristiano Franco-romano: El caso de las epístolas farcidas de san Esteban (Language: Español) Joan Maria Martí Mendoza, Institut de Ciènces de l’Educació, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Paper 1003-b: Melodic Itinerancy in Medieval Occitan and French Minstrel Songs (Language: English) Daniel O’Sullivan, Department of Modern Languages, University of Mississippi Paper 1003-c: Political Contrafacture and Aristocratic Identity in 13th-Century France (Language: English) Meghan Quinlan, Merton College, University of Oxford

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1004 University House: St George Room Title: THE HORSE IN COURTLY LITERATURE Organiser: Timothy Dawson, Independent Scholar, Leeds and Anastasija Ropa, Department of Management & Communication Science, Latvian Academy of Sport Education, Riga Moderator: Edgar Rops, Faculty of Law, University of Latvia, Riga Paper 1004-a: More Expensive than Racing Cars: The Value of Horses in Romance (Language: English) Anastasija Ropa Paper 1004-b: Writing Bodies, Riding Equipment, Reading Horses: The Equestrian Canon and Code of Chivalry (Language: English) Karen Campbell, Department of English, Grayson College, Texas Paper 1004-c: How to Ride before a Prince: The Rise of Riding as a Performance Art (Language: English) Jennifer Jobst, Independent Scholar, Sunset Valley, Texas

Session: 1005 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: ‘ANOTHER DANTE’, I: SPEAKING ABOUT WOMEN SPEAKING Sponsor: Leeds Centre for Dante Studies, University of Leeds / Oxford Medieval Studies Programme, University of Oxford Organiser: Rory D. Sellgren, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Rory D. Sellgren Paper 1005-a: ‘Di questa donna non si può contare’: The Influence of Guido Cavalcanti’s Feminine Ideal on Dante’s Vita Nova (Language: English) Valentina Mele, Faculty of Modern & Medieval Languages, University of Cambridge Paper 1005-b: ‘Other Voices, Women’s Voices’: Victorian Women Dantiste and the Question of Gender Marginalisation in 19th-Century Dante Scholarship (Language: English) Federica Coluzzi, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 1005-c: Some Other Voices of Authority: Women Speaking in Dante’s Works (Language: English) David Bowe, Somerville College, University of Oxford

Session: 1006 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: WOMEN IN FRANCOPHONE LITERARY CULTURE: WARRIORS, SAINTS, AND REBELS Organiser: Sophie Harwood, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds and Vanessa Wright, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Vanessa Wright Paper 1006-a: Cut, Copy, or Edit: Variations in the Representation of Warrior Women in Manuscripts of the Roman de Troie (Language: English) Sophie Harwood Paper 1006-b: The Saint as Lady: Chrétien de Troyes’s Arthurian Romances and the Cult of Saints (Language: English) Lydia Hayes, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Paper 1006-c: Female Rebellion in the Margins of a Late 13th-Century Mort de Roi Artu (Language: English) Emily Shartrand, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Delaware

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1007 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: MEDIEVAL NARRATIVES OF ART AND ARTISTS, I: MATERIAL ASPECTS Sponsor: Centrum Mediewistyczne, Uniwersytet Mikołaja Kopernika, Toruń / Oswald von Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft / Muzeum Zamkowe w Malborku Organiser: Sieglinde Hartmann, Oswald von Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft, Frankfurt am Main and Jarosław Wenta, Instytut Historii i Archiwistyki, Centrum Mediewistyczne, Uniwersytet Mikołaja Kopernika, Toruń Moderator: Sieglinde Hartmann Paper 1007-a: The Picture Scrolls of Chōjū-giga (Frolicking Animals): The World of Others from the Viewpoint of Japanese Art and Artists in the 12th and 13th Centuries (Language: English) Yuko Tagaya, Graduate School of Humanities, Kanto-Gakuin University, Yokohama Paper 1007-b: Short Stories: Narrative Aspects of narrationes in Later Medieval Charters (Language: English) Arnold Otto, Erzbischöfliches Generalvikariat Erzbistumsarchiv, Paper 1007-c: The Construction of Gothic Sculptors and Its Reception in the Narratives of Modern Times (Language: English) Przemysław Waszak, Katedra Historii Sztuki i Kultury, Uniwersytet Mikołaja Kopernika, Toruń

Session: 1008 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: SEALS AND SOCIAL STRATA IN NORTHERN EUROPE Sponsor: SIGILLVM: International Network for the Study of Seals & Sealing Practices Organiser: Matthew Sillence, Faculty of Arts & Humanities, University of East Anglia Moderator: Elizabeth New, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 1008-a: English ‘Peasant’ Seals, c. 1300 (Language: English) Phillipp R. Schofield, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 1008-b: Friends and Neighbours: Using Digisig to Investigate Regional Affinities in the British Isles in the 13th Century (Language: English) John McEwan, Center for Digital Humanities, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 1008-c: Norman Peasant Seals: A Sign Universe (Language: English) Ambre Vilain, Laboratoire de Recherches Archéologiques (LARA - UMR 6566), Université de Nantes

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1009 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: SKINT: PEASANTS AND POVERTY IN BYZANTIUM, I Organiser: Anna C. Kelley, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham and Flavia Vanni, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham Moderator: Daniel K. Reynolds, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham Paper 1009-a: Does a Cheap Material Make a Patron Poor?: Reconsidering Stucco in Byzantine Architecture (Language: English) Flavia Vanni Paper 1009-b: Poverty and Rusticity Transformed?: Some Byzantine Materials and Images (Language: English) Eunice Dauterman Maguire, Department of the History of Art, Johns Hopkins University Paper 1009-c: Where Village and Court Collide: The Langobard Church of Sant’ Ambrogio (Montecorvino Rovella) - A New Birmingham Project (Language: English) Francesca Dell’Acqua, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham

Session: 1010 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: UNDERSTANDING THE IMPACT OF THE BLACK DEATH Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Gerhard Jaritz, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 1010-a: The ‘Light Touch’ of the Black Death in the : An Urban Trick? (Language: English) Daniel R. Curtis, Instituut voor Geschiedenis, Universiteit Leiden and Joris Roosen, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 1010-b: Only Rumours of a Life: The Life, Death, and Legacy of a 14th- Century Parish Clergyman (Language: English) Gary Brannan, Borthwick Institute for Archives, University of York Paper 1010-c: Dealing with Death: The Black Death and the Peasants’ Revolt in 14th-Century England (Language: English) Stacy Anker, Independent Scholar, Dobbs Ferry, New York

Session: 1011 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: LOSING THEIR HEADS: BEHEADING NARRATIVES, GENDER, AND SOCIAL ROLES Organiser: Amy Brown, Département de langue et littérature anglaises, Université de Genève Moderator: Amy Brown Paper 1011-a: A Hidden Beheading: Religious and Moral Divide in Ælfric of Eynsham’s The Decollation of St (Language: English) Roberta Marangi, Département de langue et littérature anglaises, Université de Genève Paper 1011-b: Beheadings and Queerness in Bestiary Viper Lore (Language: English) Tim Wingard, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 1011-c: Talking Heads: Monstrous and Hagiographic Decapitation in Old English Literature (Language: English) Aidan Holtan, Department of English, Purdue University

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1012 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: MAPPINGS, I: THE PEUTINGER MAP’S WORLD Organiser: Daniel Syrbe, Research Project ‘Constraints & Traditions: Roman Power in Changing Societies’, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen and Dan Terkla, Department of English, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington Moderator: Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen Paper 1012-a: The Peutinger Map: Pagan Topography within Christian Geography? (Language: English) Monika Schuol, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1012-b: Beyond the Roman Frontier: Eastern Lands on the Peutinger Map (Language: English) Emily Albu, Department of Classics, University of California, Davis Paper 1012-c: Depicting ‘Civilisation’ on the Peutinger Map? (Language: English) Daniel Syrbe

Session: 1013 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: BRITTANY AND THE ATLANTIC ARCHIPELAGO: CONTACT, MYTH, AND HISTORY Sponsor: Research Project, Leverhulme Trust Organiser: Fiona Edmonds, Department of History, Lancaster University Moderator: Julia M. H. Smith, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 1013-a: The Life of St Malo: Covering All the Bases (Language: English) Caroline Brett, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1013-b: Brittany and the Insular World: Contacts and Confrontations during the Viking Age (Language: English) Fiona Edmonds Paper 1013-c: Rustica imbecillitas: The Rhetoric of the Otherness of Breton Personal Names in Charters (Language: English) Paul Russell, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1014 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: VISIONS OF COMMUNITY, I: STRATEGIES OF OTHERING IN MEDIEVAL EURASIA Sponsor: Sonderforschungsbereiche Project ‘Visions of Community’ (FWF Austrian Science Fund F42), Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften / Universität Wien Organiser: Reinier J. Langelaar, Institut für Kultur- und Geistesgeschichte Asiens, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Walter Pohl, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien / Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1014-a: Groups and Ethnic Nomenclature: The Concept of Populus Gentium in the Early Medieval Latin West, c. 400-1200 (Language: English) Cinzia Grifoni, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1014-b: Staging and Cataloguing the Other: Late Antique Lists of Ethnonyms (Language: English) Salvatore Liccardo, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1014-c: Othering by Name: Ethnonyms in 10th-Century Yemeni Sources (Language: English) Odile Kommer, Institut für Sozialanthropologie, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien

Session: 1015 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: PERCEPTIONS OF BYZANTIUM Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Michel Kaplan, UFR d’histoire, Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne Paper 1015-a: Les Byzantins vus par les Barbares à travers les sources narratives, VIe-VIIIe siècle (Language: Français) Ecaterina Gabriela Lung, Facultatea de Istorie, Universitatea din Bucureşti Paper 1015-b: A Poet’s Construction of the Other: The Earliest Occurrence of the Territorial Name ‘Byzantium’ in the Context of East-West Relations during the Crusading Period (Language: English) Zuzana Cernakova, Independent Scholar, Bratislava

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1016 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: THE ‘OTHERS’ IN MEDIEVAL CROATIA-DALMATIA AND SLAVONIA: SELECTED EXAMPLES, I Sponsor: Department of History, Catholic University of Croatia, Zagreb / Croatian Science Foundation, Zagreb Organiser: Hrvoje Kekez, Department of History, Catholic University of Croatia, Zagreb Moderator: Marija Karbić, Department of History of Slavonia, Syrmia & Baranya, Croatian Institute of History, Zagreb Paper 1016-a: The Others and the Croats in Early Medieval Eastern Adriatic History (Language: English) Ivan Majnarić, Department of History, Catholic University of Croatia, Zagreb Paper 1016-b: Seen by the Western Neighbours: Perception of Slavonian Nobility in the Sources from Northern Italy and Southern Hapsburg Lands in the High and Late Middle Ages (Language: English) Hrvoje Kekez Paper 1016-c: The Other Half of the Noble Society: Identity and Perception of Noblewomen in Private Spheres and Public Spaces in Croatian Lands at the Turn of the Middle Ages (Language: English) Valentina Janković, Department of History, Catholic University of Croatia, Zagreb

Session: 1017 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: DOCUMENTING RELATIONS WITH THE OTHER IN LATE MEDIEVAL IBERIA Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Silke Schwandt, Fakultät für Geschichtswissenschaft, Philosophie und Theologie, Universität Bielefeld Paper 1017-a: Pulsaciones fronterizas entre Castilla, Aragón y Granada (S.XIII-XV), a partir de la treguas: Un análisis basado en sus aspectos formales (Language: Español) Diego Melo, Facultad de Artes Liberales, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Santiago de Chile Paper 1017-b: Royal Legislation and Notarial Acts of Christians and Jewish Others in Medieval Portugal (Language: English) Maria Cristina Almeida e Cunha, Faculdade de Letras, Universidade do Porto Paper 1017-c: Christian Society in the Crown of Aragon through the Jewish Catalan Sources (Language: English) Jordi Casals-Pares, Departament de Filologia Grega, Filologia Llatina, Filologia Romànica i Filologia Semítica, Universitat de Barcelona

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1018 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: EXCEPTIONALLY HEALTHY?: EXPLORING DISEASE, DISFIGUREMENT, AND DISABILITY AS THE NORM IN MEDIEVAL CULTURE Sponsor: Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University / Wellcome ‘Effaced’ Project, Swansea University Organiser: Patricia E. Skinner, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Moderator: Elma Brenner, Wellcome Library, London Paper 1018-a: Epilepsy and Otherness: The Prophet and His Detractors (Language: English) Hillary Burgardt, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Egyptology, Swansea University Paper 1018-b: ‘Normality’ and the ‘Other’ at the End of the World: Sickness and Disability in the Passio Olavi (Language: English) Karl Christian Alvestad, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1018-c: Looking Strange: A Positive Asset? (Language: English) Patricia E. Skinner

Session: 1019 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: OTHERNESS IN TOLKIEN’S MEDIEVALISM Organiser: Dimitra Fimi, Department of Humanities, Cardiff Metropolitan University Moderator: Kristine Larsen, Department of Geological Sciences, Central Connecticut State University Paper 1019-a: Disability in Tolkien’s Texts: Medieval ‘Otherness’? (Language: English) Irina Metzler, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University / Projekt ‘Homo Debilis’, Universität Paper 1019-b: Tolkien’s Other Middle Ages (Language: English) Thomas Honegger, Institut für Anglistik, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Jena Paper 1019-c: The Invisible Other: Tolkien’s -Women and the ‘Feminine Lack’ (Language: English) Sara Brown, Department of English, Rydal Penrhos School, Conwy Paper 1019-d: Our World, the Other World, and Those In-Between: Community with and Separation from the Dead in Tolkien’s Work (Language: English) Gaëlle Abaléa, Centre d’Etudes Médiévales Anglaises (CEMA), Université Paris IV - Sorbonne

Session: 1020 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: CRUSADING, MASCULINITIES, AND OTHERNESS, I: CRUSADE LEADERS Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Katherine J. Lewis, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Moderator: Alan V. Murray, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1020-a: Gone Boy: Tancred and the Discovery of Masculinity in Ralph of (Language: English) Francesca Petrizzo, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1020-b: Baldwin I, the Much-Married Man (Language: English) Susan B. Edgington, School of History, Queen Mary, University of London Paper 1020-c: Masculinity and Otherness in 12th-Century Representations of Crusade Leaders (Language: English) Mark McCabe, Division of History, University of Huddersfield

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1021 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: REMOTE PEOPLES AND COUNTRIES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Geoffrey Humble, Department of History, University of Birmingham Paper 1021-a: Southeast Asians in the Eyes of Medieval Europe and the Middle East (Language: English) Aglaia Iankovskaia, Peter the Great Museum of Anthropology & Ethnography, St Petersburg / Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 1021-b: Portraying Otherness and Self: Animal Metaphors Applied to Peoples in Late Medieval English Sources, Late 13th to Mid-15th Centuries (Language: English) Melissa Barry, Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris (LAMOP - UMR 8589), Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne Paper 1021-c: Black Otherness: The Portrayal of Ethiopians in the Early Middle Ages (Language: English) Mattia Cosimo Chiriatti, Departament de Prehistòria, Història Antiga i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona

Session: 1022 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: THE REPRODUCTION OF MEDIEVAL IDENTITY, ETHNICITY, AND NATIONHOOD, I Sponsor: Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures (BRIHC), University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH), University of Oxford Organiser: Ilya Afanasyev, Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures, University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, University of Oxford Moderator: Ilya Afanasyev Paper 1022-a: The Relationship of Ethnicity, Nations, and States in the Middle Ages (Language: English) Susan Reynolds, Institute of Historical Research, University of London Paper 1022-b: Armenians in East Roman Cappadocia, c. 900-1071: Settlement, the State Apparatus, and the Material Reproduction of Ethnicity (Language: English) Nicholas Matheou, Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Oxford Paper 1022-c: ‘National’ Past and ‘National’ Continuity in the Establishment of the Second Bulgarian Kingdom, -1230s (Language: English) Francesco Dall’Aglio, Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Storici, Napoli

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1023 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER RELIGIONS, V: CHRISTIAN PERCEPTIONS OF JEWS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Jana Valtrová, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Paper 1023-a: Members of the Same Household: Bernard of Clairvaux on Christ, Christians, and Jews (Language: English) James Kroemer, Department of Theology, Concordia University, Wisconsin Paper 1023-b: St and the Jewish People (Language: English) Inês Bolinhas, Faculdade de Ciências Humanas, Universidade Católica Portuguesa, Lisboa Paper 1023-c: Martin Luther and the Slovenian Reformer Primož Trubar on Jews (Language: English) Irena Avsenik Nabergoj, SRC, Slovenian Academy of Sciences & Arts / Institute for the Bible, & Early Christianity, University of Ljubljana / Faculty of Humanities, University of Nova Gorica

Session: 1024 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: CISTERCIANS AND THE ‘OTHER’, I Sponsor: Cîteaux: Commentarii cistercienses Organiser: Terryl N. Kinder, Cîteaux: Commentarii cistercienses Moderator: Terryl N. Kinder Paper 1024-a: St George’s Abbey in Gratteri: The First Cistercian Settlement in the ? (Language: English) Francesco Capitummino, Institute of Archaeology, University College London Paper 1024-b: ‘This Babylonian dog, this son of perdition…’: Constructing the Enemy in Sermons for the Third Crusade (Language: English) Alexander Marx, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften Paper 1024-c: Assessing Vulnerability and in Irish Gaelic Lands: An Evaluation of the Systems that Maintained Cistercian Abbeyknockmoy Agriculture Compared to Reforested Eastern Ulster, 1315-1318 (Language: English) Raymond Ruhaak, Department of Geography & Planning, University of Liverpool

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1025 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: THE ASTONISHING MIDDLE AGES IN POLISH COUNTRIES, 10TH-15TH CENTURIES: MYSTERIOUS ART, STRANGE INHABITANTS, UNUSUAL GRAVES Sponsor: Institute of History of Art & Culture, Pontifical University of John Paul II, Kraków Organiser: Dariusz Tabor, Institute of History of Art & Culture, Pontifical University of John Paul II, Kraków Moderator: Karol Polejowski, Muzeum Zamkowe w Malborku / Malbork Castle Museum Paper 1025-a: The Strange Burials from the Early Middle Ages Excavated in the Polish Regions (Language: English) Sławomir Dryja, Institute of History of Art & Culture, Pontifical University of John Paul II, Kraków Paper 1025-b: The Hero Fighting with Monsters: Gilgamesh of Central Europe? - The Mysterious Representation on the Carved Capital from the Church in Czerwińsk (Language: English) Dariusz Tabor Paper 1025-c: Homo novus homo suspectus?: Guests in the Towns of the Magdeburg Law in the Kingdom of Poland, 14th- Early 16th Century (Language: English) Maciej Mikuła, Wydział Prawa i Administracji, Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Kraków

Session: 1027 University House: Cloberry Room Title: CHRISTIANITY IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD, I: PERCEPTIONS OF MUSLIMS AND OTHERS Organiser: Krisztina Szilágyi, Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge Moderator: , Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge Paper 1027-a: 9th-Century Arab Christian Perceptions of Otherness (Language: English) Orsolya Varsányi, Department of Semitic Philology, Pázmány Péter Catholic University, Budapest Paper 1027-b: Judaism and in The Apologetic Treatise of Nonnus of Nisibis (Language: English) Joachim Jakob, Fachbereich Bibelwissenschaft und Kirchengeschichte, Universität Salzburg Paper 1027-c: The Attitude of Barhebraeus towards Islam and Islamic Scholars (Language: English) Hidemi Takahashi, Department of Area Studies, University of Tokyo

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1028 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS ON THE BOUNDARIES OF REALITY IN SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Joanne Shortt Butler, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1028-a: Encountering Forms of Otherness in Dreams as Narrated in Icelandic Sagas (Language: English) Carmen Vioreanu, Facultatea de Limbi şi Literaturi Străine, Universitatea din Bucureşti Paper 1028-b: Just How ‘Other’ Was the Viking Otherworld? (Language: English) Meghan Mattsson McGinnis, Institutionen för Arkeologi och Antikens Kultur, Stockholms Universitet Paper 1028-c: Between Worlds: Swans, Death, and the Hyperliminal (Language: English) Kathryn Haley-Halinski, School of Humanities, University of Iceland, Reykjavík / Institutt for lingvistiske og nordiske studier, Universitetet i Oslo

Session: 1029 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: OTHER THAN HUMAN, I: MONSTERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Rose A. Sawyer, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1029-a: Other Bodies in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Language: English) Sylvia Tomasch, Hunter College, City University of New York Paper 1029-b: Ordering the Other: The Organisation of Monstrous Men on the Psalter Map (Language: English) Catherine Megan Crossley, Independent Scholar, Menai Bridge Paper 1029-c: Bodies That Do Not Form: Representations of Visual ‘Otherness’ in Finnish Medieval Wall Paintings (Language: English) Katja Fält, Department of Art & Culture Studies, University of Jyväskylä / Finnish Social Science Data Archive,

Session: 1030 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: GENDERED PERSPECTIVES ON MONASTIC REFORM, I: EARLY MEDIEVAL TRANSFORMATIONS Sponsor: Religion & Society in the Early & Central Middle Ages (ReSoMa), Universiteit Gent / Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent / Université Paris VIII - Vincennes-Saint-Denis Organiser: Anne-Marie Helvétius, Département d’histoire, Université Paris VIII - Vincennes-Saint-Denis and Steven Vanderputten, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Steven Vanderputten Paper 1030-a: Reforming Male and Female Communities in Merovingian Gaul (Language: English) Anne-Marie Helvétius Paper 1030-b: Enclosure Re-Opened: Gender and Sacred Space in Early Medieval Monasticism (Language: English) Albrecht Diem, Department of History, Syracuse University, New York Paper 1030-c: Who Has the Fairest Prayers of Them All?: Gendered Transformations of Monastic Liturgy in the Early Medieval West (Language: English) Gordon Blennemann, Département d’histoire, Université de Montréal

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1031 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: INCOME AND PROPERTY OF CLERICS IN LATE ANTIQUITY, I Sponsor: Project ‘Presbyters in the Late Antique West’ Organiser: Robert Wiśniewski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Moderator: Robert Wiśniewski Paper 1031-a: Ambrosiaster and the Problem of Clerical Profit (Language: English) David Hunter, Department of Modern & Classical Languages, Literatures & Cultures, University of Kentucky Paper 1031-b: Church and Private Property in Ambrose of Milan (d. 397) (Language: English) David Natal Villazala, Departamento de Prehistoria, Historia Antigua y Arqueología, Universidad de Salamanca Paper 1031-c: The Workman Is Worthy of His Meat?: Economic Status of the Local Clergy in 7th-Century Spain (Language: English) Marta Szada, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski

Session: 1032 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: INQUISITORS’ KNOWLEDGE AT THE CROSSROADS OF VARIOUS CULTURAL RESOURCES, I Sponsor: Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Organiser: David Zbíral, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Moderator: Rachel Ernst, Department of History, Georgia State University Paper 1032-a: Talk of the Town as a Resource for Late 13th-Century Heresy Inquisitors (Language: English) Saku Pihko, Trivium - Tampere Centre for Classical, Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Tampere Paper 1032-b: Records of a Remembered Past: Memory and Remembering in the Toulouse Inquisition Depositions of Doat 25 and 26, 1273- 1282 (Language: English) Elinor French, School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies, Monash University, Victoria Paper 1032-c: Accepting the Evil Spirit: How the Use of Multiple Cultural Resources Made the Witchcraft Stories Plausible in Hans Fründ’s Report on the Witches in Valais, 1428 (Language: English) František Novotný, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno

Session: 1033 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: CANON LAW, I: LIVING THE LAW IN THE EARLY MEDIEVAL WORLD - THE CONTRIBUTION OF CANON LAW TO EUROPEAN CULTURE Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) Organiser: Sven Meeder, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen Moderator: Roy Flechner, School of History, University College Dublin Paper 1033-a: Balancing Authorities: Reginbert’s Glosses on the Hibernensis (Language: English) Sven Meeder Paper 1033-b: Theology, Church Law, and the Formation of the Norwegian Provincial Law with Special Reference to the Gulathing Law (Language: English) Torstein Jørgensen, Fakultet for teologi, diakoni og ledelsesfag, VID Vitenskapelig Høgskole, Stavanger

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1034 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: NEW APPROACHES TO PRESENTING MEDIEVAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: April Harper, Department of History, State University of New York, Oneonta Paper 1034-a: Forgetting and Remembering England’s Medieval Jews: Winchester as a Case Study (Language: English) Toni Griffiths, Department of Theology, Religion & Philosophy, University of Winchester Paper 1034-b: The Soundscapes of the York Mystery Plays: Sound Design Techniques Applied to Medieval Drama Studies (Language: English) Mariana Lopez, Department of Theatre, Film & Television, University of York Paper 1034-c: The Modern ‘Management Self’: Lessons from the ‘Otherness’ of the Middle Ages (Language: English) Eric Kirby, Department of Management, Texas State University and Susan Kirby, Department of Management, Texas State University Paper 1034-d: Service Learning Pedagogy to Examine Otherness in the Middle Ages (Language: English) Vanessa Arnaud, Department of World Languages & Literatures, California State University, Sacramento

Session: 1035 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: THE THEORY AND POLITICS OF MEDIEVAL STUDIES, I: THEORY Sponsor: Organiser: Victoria Cooper, School of English, University of Leeds Moderator: Kirsty Day, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Paper 1035-a: Changing Paradigms in the Humanities and in Medieval Studies: From Postmodernism to Postculturalism (Language: English) Han Nijdam, Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden Paper 1035-b: The Historical Is Political: Understanding the Backlash against the Study of Race, Gender, and Representation in Medievalism (Language: English) Victoria Cooper Paper 1035-c: Can Medievalists Save the World with Wikipedia? (Language: English) Alaric Hall, School of English, University of Leeds

Session: 1036 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: IDENTITY AND EXCHANGE IN SOUTH AND EAST ASIA Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Naomi Standen, Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages, University of Birmingham Paper 1036-a: Indian Medicine as Extra in the Medieval Medical Traditions of Japan and the Islamic World (Language: English) Mujeeb Khan, Department of Area Studies, University of Tokyo Paper 1036-b: Challenges and Chances: The Moderation of Traditional Chinese Guilds with ‘Otherness’, 1800-1900 (Language: English) Ning Kang, School of Law, People’s Public Security University of China

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1037 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE CAROLINGIAN WORLD, I Sponsor: ‘Transformation of the Carolingian World’ Network Organiser: Richard Corradini, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Irene van Renswoude, Huygens ING, Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Amsterdam / Faculteit Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 1037-a: Golden Ages to Come: Visions of a Better Past and Future in Walahfrid’s Poems (Language: English) Richard Corradini Paper 1037-b: The Waltharius as Evidence for Aristocratic Hunting Culture (Language: English) Eric J. Goldberg, Department of History, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Paper 1037-c: The Perverting of the Palace: The Dark Side of Rulers’ Residences (Language: English) Stuart Airlie, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow

Session: 1038 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: PERFORMANCE AS RESEARCH Sponsor: Medieval English Theatre, Lancaster University Organiser: Sarah , Département de langue et littérature anglaises, Université de Genève Moderator: Bart Ramakers, Oudere Nederlandse Letterkunde, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Paper 1038-a: Judging the Audience: What Can a Modern Audience Ever Tell Us about a Medieval Audience? (Language: English) Charlotte Steenbrugge, School of English, University of Sheffield Paper 1038-b: Exploring Worship: Performance-Based Research within the Medieval Convent (Language: English) Olivia Robinson, Département des langues et littératures, Université de Fribourg Paper 1038-c: Thomas Goffe’s Turks: Performing Otherness at Oxford (Language: English) Elisabeth Dutton, Département des langues et littératures, Université de Fribourg

Session: 1039 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: NEW APPROACHES TO RESEARCHING CARTULARIES AND CHARTERS Sponsor: AHRC Project ‘Models of Authority: Scottish Charters & the Emergence of Government 1100-1250’ Organiser: Dauvit Broun, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow Moderator: Alice Taylor, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 1039-a: Rethinking Cartulary Manuscripts from 13th-Century Scotland (Language: English) Joanna Tucker, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow Paper 1039-b: Investigating Single Sheet Copies with Anachronistic Features of Handwriting and Diplomatic (Language: English) Dauvit Broun Paper 1039-c: Tracing the Use of Status Titles in Scottish Charters (Language: English) Matthew H. Hammond, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1040 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: FOOD AND MEDICINE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN WORLD: INDIGENOUS AND INTRODUCED SPECIES - LATE ANTIQUITY AND THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES, I Sponsor: Institute for the Preservation of Medical Traditions, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC / Waldemar Ceran Research Centre for the History & Culture of the Mediterranean Area & South-East Europe Ceraneum, Łódź Organiser: Maciej Kokoszko, Department of Byzantine History, University of Łódź Moderator: Maciej Kokoszko Paper 1040-a: Infant Feeding Practices: Ancient and Byzantine Sources Meet Archaeological Science (Language: English) Chryssi Bourbou, Ephorate of Antiquities of Chania, Hellenic Ministry of Culture, Athens / Institute du monde antique et byzantine, Université de Fribourg and Maciej Kokoszko Paper 1040-b: Butter of the Greeks and the Byzantines: The Testimony of Late Antique and Byzantine Medical Sources (Language: English) Zofia Rzeźnicka, Waldemar Ceran Research Centre for the History & Culture of the Mediterranean Area & South-East Europe, University of Łódź Paper 1040-c: Beet (Beta Vulgaris L.) in Ancient and Early Byzantine Medical Writings (Language: English) Krzysztof Jagusiak, Waldemar Ceran Research Centre for the History & Culture of the Mediterranean Area & South-East Europe, University of Łódź

Session: 1041 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: SHARP THINKING: NEW RESEARCH ON EARLY MEDIEVAL SWORDS Sponsor: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden Organiser: Annemarieke Willemsen, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden Moderator: Nelleke IJssennagger, Faculteit der Letteren, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Paper 1041-a: Lost on Purpose?: Carolingian Swords from European Rivers (Language: English) Dušan Maczek, Independent Scholar, Bratislava Paper 1041-b: A Hack-Sword?: The Golden Hilt in the Bedale Hoard (Language: English) Sue Brunning, , London Paper 1041-c: Mixed Emotions: The Swords from Carolingian (Language: English) Annemarieke Willemsen Paper 1041-d: Symbols Losing Meaning?: On the Decline of the Pattern-Welded Sword (Language: English) Ulrich Lehmann, Landschaftsverband Westfalen-Lippe (LWL) - Archäologie für Westfalen, Münster

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1042 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: THE OTHER POWER: THE POWER OF THE OTHERS - AN ATTEMPT TO RE- THEORIZE THE RULERSHIP IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE, 1300-1500, I Sponsor: Institut d’Histoire, Université du Luxembourg, Belval Organiser: Éloïse Adde, Institut d’Histoire, Université du Luxembourg, Belval and Anna Jagošová, Institut d’Histoire, Université du Luxembourg, Belval Moderator: Éloïse Adde Paper 1042-a: The Officials of the Angevin Kings: Career Mobility and the Reception of ‘Foreign Government’ (Language: English) Fanny Madeline, Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris (LAMOP - UMR 8589), Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne Paper 1042-b: A Foreign King in Bohemia: The Political Communication between John the Blind and the Bohemian Nobility, 1310-1318 (Language: English) Éloïse Adde Paper 1042-c: Shared Rule or Separate Households?: Political and Administrative Vocabulary in the Charters of the Ruler’s Consorts and Queens from the House of Luxemburg - From Margaret of Brabant to Elisabeth of Luxemburg (Language: English) Anna Jagošová

Session: 1043 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: LIES AND LIARS IN THE MIDDLE AGES: PERCEPTIONS AND PUNISHMENTS Organiser: Ole-Albert Rønning, Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie, Universitetet i Oslo Moderator: Ragnhild Marthine Bø, Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie, Universitetet i Oslo Paper 1043-a: What Makes a Liar: Half-Truths and How to Get Away with Them in Old Norse Saga Literature (Language: English) Beate Albrigtsen Pedersen, Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie, Universitetet i Oslo Paper 1043-b: Pants on Fire: Sanctions and Consequences of Perjury in Medieval Norwegian Law (Language: English) Ole-Albert Rønning Paper 1043-c: Pretentions and Proofs: Dubious Claims of Kingship in High Medieval Norway (Language: English) Ian Peter Grohse, Historisk Institutt, Høgskulen i Volda

Session: 1044 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: EXEGESIS AND THEOLOGY Sponsor: Society for the Study of the Bible in the Middle Ages Organiser: William P. Hyland, School of Divinity, University of St Andrews Moderator: William P. Hyland Paper 1044-a: The Septuagint and Anglo-Saxon Biblical Scholarship (Language: English) John Gallagher, School of English, University of St Andrews Paper 1044-b: Christology in Florus of Lyon’s Opera Polemica (Language: English) Johannes Knecht, School of Divinity, University of St Andrews Paper 1044-c: The Acts of the Apostles and Medieval Ecclesiology (Language: English) Mark W. Elliott, School of Divinity, University of St Andrews

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1101 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: ANGLO-SAXON RIDDLES, I: REFLECTING ON THE HUMAN Sponsor: The Riddle Ages Organiser: Megan Cavell, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford and Jennifer Neville, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Megan Cavell Paper 1101-a: Strange Parents: Sources and Analogues of the Exeter Riddles in the Berne Collection (Language: English) Thomas Klein, Department of English & Philosophy, Idaho State University Paper 1101-b: ‘Mec feonda sum feore besnyþede’: Humans in the Exeter Book Riddles (Language: English) Erin Sebo, Department of English, Creative Writing & Australian Studies, Flinders University, Adelaide Paper 1101-c: ‘The Place Where Men Drink’: The Church as Hall in the Exeter Book Riddles (Language: English) Jennifer Neville

Session: 1102 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: CANTERBURY IN THE AGE OF BEDE, II Sponsor: Bedenet.com Organiser: Peter Darby, Department of History, University of Nottingham and Máirín MacCarron, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Barbara Yorke, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1102-a: Epistola inutilis?: The Wealdhere Letter and Archbishop (Language: English) Rebecca Lawton, School of History, University of Leicester / British Library, London Paper 1102-b: Bede, Nothelm, Albinus, and the Making of the Historia ecclesiastica (Language: English) Richard Shaw, Department of History, Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Academy, Ontario Paper 1102-c: Canterbury and Church Reform in the Age of Bede (Language: English) Catherine Cubitt, School of History, University of East Anglia

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1103 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: MEDIEVAL STRUCTURE AND ICONOGRAPHY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Audrey Thorstad, School of History, Welsh History & Archaeology, Bangor University Paper 1103-a: Brick as Other: Acceptable Building Materials in 15th-Century England (Language: English) David H. Kennett, Independent Scholar, Shipston-on-Stour Paper 1103-b: Gaps between the Stones: Strange to Familiar - Lessons from Medieval Builders (Language: English) Shirley Markley, School of Science, Institute of Technology, Sligo / Department of History, Trinity College Dublin Paper 1103-c: Beyond the Stones of St Denis and Pueblo Bonito: Realism and Transcendence with the Otherness of Nature (Language: English) Michael Lucas, College of Architecture & Environmental Design, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Paper 1103-d: The Lamb of God, the of Judah, and the Coming of Gothic Architecture to Crusader Jerusalem (Language: English) Ilya Berkovich, Historisches Seminar, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

Session: 1104 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: DIGITAL APPROACHES TO JEWISH HISTORY IN MEDIEVAL GERMANY Organiser: Amélie Sagasser, Hochschule für Jüdische Studien Heidelberg Moderator: Johannes Heil, Hochschule für Jüdische Studien Heidelberg Paper 1104-a: ‘Epidat’: Database of Jewish Epigraphy (Language: English) Thomas Kollatz, Salomon Ludwig Steinheim-Institut für deutsch- jüdische Geschichte, Universität -Essen Paper 1104-b: The ‘New Gallia-Germania Judaica’: An International Database of Jewish Settlements, Locations, and Migrations (Language: English) Clemens Liedtke, Hochschule für Jüdische Studien Heidelberg and Amélie Sagasser Respondent: Jörn Roland Christophersen, Seminar für Judaistik, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main / Arye Maimon-Institut für Geschichte der Juden, Universität Trier

Session: 1105 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: ‘ANOTHER DANTE’, II: SALVATION IN AND AFTER THE COMMEDIA Sponsor: Leeds Centre for Dante Studies, University of Leeds / Oxford Medieval Studies Programme, University of Oxford Organiser: David Bowe, Somerville College, University of Oxford Moderator: Matthew Treherne, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Italian / Leeds Centre for Dante Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1105-a: Recalling Other Words: Performing the Prayers of the Commedia (Language: English) Helena Phillips-Robins, Gonville & College, University of Cambridge Paper 1105-b: Salvation by Other Means: Paradiso 20 and the Righteous Pagans (Language: English) John Bugbee, Wolfson College, University of Cambridge / Department of English, University of Virginia Paper 1105-c: Dante’s Demons for a German Audience: The Quadragesimale peregrini cum angelo (Language: English) Pietro Delcorno, Leeds Humanities Research Institute / School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Italian, University of Leeds

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1106 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: OTHER SPACES: GENDER AND ARCHITECTURE IN THE IMAGINATION Sponsor: Society for Medieval Feminist Scholarship (SMFS) Organiser: Alexandra Verini, Department of English, University of California, Los Angeles Moderator: Boyda J. Johnstone, Department of English, Fordham University Paper 1106-a: Women and Architectural Reading (Language: English) Heather Blatt, Department of English, Florida International University Paper 1106-b: Gender, Spatial Practice, and Resistance to Architectural Form in King Ponthus and the Faire Sidone (Language: English) Jan Shaw, Department of English, University of Sydney Paper 1106-c: Gendered Visibility at Physical and Figurative Thresholds: A Window into Saints’ vitae from the 13th-Century Low Countries (Language: English) Hannah Shepherd, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh

Session: 1107 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: MEDIEVAL NARRATIVES OF ART AND ARTISTS, II: METHODOLOGICAL ASPECTS Sponsor: Centrum Mediewistyczne, Uniwersytet Mikołaja Kopernika, Toruń / Oswald von Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft / Muzeum Zamkowe w Malborku Organiser: Sieglinde Hartmann, Oswald von Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft, Frankfurt am Main Moderator: Arnold Otto, Erzbischöfliches Generalvikariat Erzbistumsarchiv, Paderborn Paper 1107-a: The Early Netherlandish Painting and 20th-Century Narratives of Its Impact on Central and Southern Europe (Language: English) Irma Trattner, Abteilung für Bildnerische Erziehung, Kunstuniversität Linz Paper 1107-b: The Teutonic Order’s Castle in Malbork (Prussia) as a Palestinian Crac: Inspirations and Realisations (Language: English) Karol Polejowski, Muzeum Zamkowe w Malborku / Malbork Castle Museum Paper 1107-c: Sleeping Giants and Waxworks: Medieval Iconography in Polish Symbolist Art (Language: English) Claire Orenduff-Bartos, Department of Fine Arts, Santa Fe College, Florida

Session: 1108 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: BYZANTINE ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Benjamin Anderson, Department of the History of Art, Cornell University Paper 1108-a: From Landmark to Diagram: Medieval Changes in the Visual Expression of Imperial Universalism in Constantinople (Language: English) Richard Magito Brun, Historiska Institutionen, Lunds Universitet

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1109 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: SKINT: PEASANTS AND POVERTY IN BYZANTIUM, II Organiser: Anna C. Kelley, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham and Flavia Vanni, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham Moderator: Henry Maguire, Department of the History of Art, Johns Hopkins University Paper 1109-a: Competitive Piety and the Politics of Church Construction: Peasant Patrons in Byzantine Palestine, 550-700 (Language: English) Daniel K. Reynolds, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham Paper 1109-b: No Lilies of the Field: Teens and Children at Work (Language: English) Cecily Hennessy, Christie’s Education, London Paper 1109-c: ‘Let Them Eat Cake’: Female Philanthropy in the Palaiologan Period (Language: English) Lauren A. Wainwright, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham

Session: 1111 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: LINGUISTIC DIVERSITY, BORROWINGS, AND TRANSLATION IN THE MIDDLE EAST Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: David Richard Thomas, Department of Theology & Religion, University of Birmingham Paper 1111-a: The Armenian Word Ganj: A Lost and Found Piece of Middle Persian Treasury? (Language: English) Piruza Hayrapetyan, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 1111-b: Marginalizing Alawites through Debate on Their Origins: Distorted Translations (Language: English) Feyza Sacmali, Institute of Social Sciences, Marmara University

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1112 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: MAPPINGS, II: PRODUCING AND REPRODUCING LOCAL MAPS Sponsor: ‘Cities of Readers: Religious Literacies in the Long 15th Century’ Project Organiser: Margriet Hoogvliet, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen and Dan Terkla, Department of English, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington Moderator: Paul D. A. Harvey, Department of History, Durham University Paper 1112-a: The Traditions of Geometrical Representation and the Rise of Local Mapmaking during the 14th Century and the 15th Century: Italy and South of France (Language: English) Paul Fermon, Section des Sciences Historiques et Philologiques, École Pratique des Hautes Études (EPHE), Paris Paper 1112-b: My Plot, Your Plat, Our Inhabited Landscape: Early Modern Land Surveyors and the Record of European Physical and Social Space (Language: English) Desiree Krikken, Vakgebied Vroegmoderne Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Paper 1112-c: Using Historical Maps for GIS-Based Analysis: Religious Books in Amiens and in Nearby Towns (Language: English) Margriet Hoogvliet

Session: 1113 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: MYTH AND IDENTITY IN MEDIEVAL BRITAIN, I: MYTHS OF MONARCHY Sponsor: Medieval & Early Modern Research Initiative, Cardiff University Organiser: Victoria Shirley, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Moderator: Victoria Shirley Paper 1113-a: How to Invent a King: Arthur, Nationalism, and the Rhetoric of Myth Making in the Historia regum Britanniae (Language: English) Abigail G. Robertson, Department of English, University of New Mexico Paper 1113-b: Sacral Kingship and Resistance to Authority in the Middle English Life of Saint Edward (Language: English) Matthew Brown, Department of English, Speech & Foreign Languages, Texas Woman’s University Paper 1113-c: Merlin’s Myths: Monarchical Masculinities in the Reigns of Edward III and Richard II (Language: English) Barbara Ellen Logan, Department of History, University of Wyoming

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1114 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: VISIONS OF COMMUNITY, II: STRATEGIES OF OTHERING IN MEDIEVAL EURASIA Sponsor: Sonderforschungsbereiche Project ‘Visions of Community’ (FWF Austrian Science Fund F42), Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften / Universität Wien Organiser: Reinier J. Langelaar, Institut für Kultur- und Geistesgeschichte Asiens, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Ian N. Wood, School of History, University of Leeds Paper 1114-a: The Familiar Stranger: Biblical Perception and Depiction of Muslims in Christian Chronicles of the Iberian Peninsula, c. 900 (Language: English) Patrick Marschner, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1114-b: African Ancestry as a Fragile Marker of ‘Otherness’ in Medieval Yemen (Language: English) Magdalena Moorthy Kloss, Institut für Sozialanthropologie, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1114-c: Tales of Foreign Descent in Tibetan Ruling House Genealogies (Language: English) Reinier J. Langelaar

Session: 1115 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: REASSESSING ‘OTHERED’ COMMUNITIES Sponsor: Centre for Medieval Studies, Stockholms Universitet Organiser: Gwendolyne Knight, Historiska institutionen, Stockholms Universitet Moderator: Kurt Villads Jensen, Historiska institutionen, Stockholms Universitet Paper 1115-a: Gens mea impetuosa est: Otherness, Identification, and Their Effect on Warfare in High Medieval Norway (Language: English) Hörður Barðdal, Independent Scholar, Wachtebeke Paper 1115-b: Subverting the Grand Narrative: The ‘Othered’ Church in the Early Medieval Danish Realm Reassessed (Language: English) Mads Vedel Heilskov, Centre for Scandinavian Studies, University of Aberdeen Paper 1115-c: Proto-Nationalism and the Christianisation of Gotland (Language: English) Luke John Murphy, Snorrastofa, Reykholt

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1116 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: THE ‘OTHERS’ IN MEDIEVAL CROATIA-DALMATIA AND SLAVONIA: SELECTED EXAMPLES, II Sponsor: Department of History, Catholic University of Croatia, Zagreb / Croatian Science Foundation, Zagreb Organiser: Hrvoje Kekez, Department of History, Catholic University of Croatia, Zagreb Moderator: Ivan Majnarić, Department of History, Catholic University of Croatia, Zagreb Paper 1116-a: ‘Dives et pauperes, cives et forenses’: Urban Elites and Internal and External Others in Medieval Slavonian Cities (Language: English) Marija Karbić, Department of History of Slavonia, Syrmia & Baranya, Croatian Institute of History, Zagreb Paper 1116-b: ‘Factum fuit civis Ragusii’: Perceptions and Attitudes towards New Citizens (novi cives) in Late Medieval Dubrovnik (Language: English) Zrinka Pešorda Vardić, Department of Medieval History, Croatian Institute of History, Zagreb Paper 1116-c: The Treatment of Migrants from Bosnia in the Dalmatian Cities during the Catastrophic Periods in the 15th Century (Language: English) Zrinka Nikolić Jakus, Department of History, University of Zagreb

Session: 1117 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: LANDSCAPES ON THE MARGINS: SETTLEMENT, OTHERNESS, AND IDENTITY Sponsor: Medieval Settlement Research Group Organiser: Duncan Berryman, School of Geography, Archaeology & Palaeoecology, Queen’s University Belfast Moderator: Karl Christian Alvestad, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1117-a: ‘In the Wastes… A Martial Kind of Men’: The Late Medieval Landscape of the Anglo-Scottish Border (Language: English) Caron Newman, McCord Centre for Landscape, Newcastle University Paper 1117-b: Housing Animals on the Edges of Society and Settlement: On the Margins or Forming an Identity? (Language: English) Duncan Berryman Paper 1117-c: The ‘Other’ Orsanmichele: The Development of a Florentine Civic, Commercial, and Religious Space and Its Loggias before 1337 (Language: English) Marie D’Aguanno Ito, Department of History, American University, Washington, DC

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1118 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: SOCIAL EXCLUSION: LEPROSY, MADNESS, AND WARDROBE MALFUNCTIONS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Patricia E. Skinner, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Paper 1118-a: The Transitory Convention of Madness in Arthurian Literature (Language: English) Erwann Hollevoet, Faculteit Letteren, KU Leuven / Group for Early Modern Studies, Universiteit Gent Paper 1118-b: Clothing as a Means of Exclusion in Wolfram’s Parzival (Language: English) Alissa Theiss, Institut für Deutsche Philologie des Mittelalters, Philipps- Universität Marburg Paper 1118-c: ‘…with fleschelie lust sa maculait…’: Leprosy as Otherness in R. Henryson’s Testament of Cresseid (Language: English) Maria Luisa Maggioni, Dipartimento di Scienze linguistiche e letterature straniere, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano

Session: 1119 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: OTHER ROBIN HOODS Sponsor: International Association for Robin Hood Studies Organiser: Lesley Coote, Andrew Marvell Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Hull Moderator: Lesley Coote Paper 1119-a: The Hermyte of Scherwod: Friar Tuck and King Edward and the Hermit (Language: English) Mark Truesdale, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Paper 1119-b: Outlaws and Rogues: The 16th-Century Context of A Gest of Robyn Hode (Language: English) Stephen Basdeo, School of Arts & Communication, Leeds Trinity University Paper 1119-c: Trubert and the Comic Context of Robin Hood (Language: English) Lesley Coote

Session: 1120 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: CRUSADING, MASCULINITIES, AND OTHERNESS, II: ISLAMIC PERSPECTIVES Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Katherine J. Lewis, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Moderator: Matthew Mesley, School of Music, Humanities & Media, University of Huddersfield Paper 1120-a: Dishonourable, Dissolute, and Displeasing God: Gendering Peace between Muslims and Crusaders (Language: English) Betty Binysh, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 1120-b: The Depiction and Uses of the ‘Idealised Turk’ in Philippe de Mézières’s Crusade Propaganda (Language: English) Timothy Owens, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Paper 1120-c: ‘No People Will Prosper Who Appoint a Woman to Rule Over Them’: Gender and Government in Muslim Sources for the Crusades (Language: English) Niall Christie, Department of History, Latin & Political Science, Langara College,

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1121 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: ATLANTIC CRUSADES: CRUSADING IDEAS IN THE EUROPEAN CONQUEST OF THE NEW WORLD(S), 1400-1600 Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Alan V. Murray, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Guy Perry, St Peter’s College, University of Oxford Paper 1121-a: Crusading Ideas and Ideology in the French Conquest of the Canary Islands (Language: English) Alan V. Murray Paper 1121-b: The Cult of Santiago Matamoros and the Conquest of Mexico (Language: English) Alfred Andrea, Department of History, University of Vermont Paper 1121-c: … And Meanwhile, in Peru: How the Andes Fit into Crusading (Language: English) Adam Knobler, Centrum für Religionswissenschaftliche Studien, Ruhr- Universität Bochum

Session: 1122 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: THE REPRODUCTION OF MEDIEVAL IDENTITY, ETHNICITY, AND NATIONHOOD, II Sponsor: Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures (BRIHC), University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH), University of Oxford Organiser: Ilya Afanasyev, Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures, University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, University of Oxford Moderator: Nicholas Matheou, Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Oxford Paper 1122-a: Valuing Foreign Goods: Cross-Channel Contacts Before the Rise of the Emporia (Language: English) Irene Bavuso, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 1122-b: Serfs, Slaves, or Subjects?: Service and Ethnic Belonging among the Religious Minorities of 12th-Century Christian Iberia (Language: English) Rodrigo García-Velasco Bernal, Woolf Institute / Faculty of History, University of Cambridge

Session: 1123 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER RELIGIONS, VI: CHRISTIANS AND MUSLIMS IN CONFLICT Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Warren Brown, Division of the Humanities & Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology Paper 1123-a: Creating Muslim ‘Others’ in Early Medieval Southern Italy: Sex, Violence, and Historiography (Language: English) Sarah Whitten, Department of History, Hobart & William Smith Colleges, Geneva, New York Paper 1123-b: The Destruction of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in 1009 and Its Interpretation in the Western Chronicle (Language: English) Vasilina Sidorova, Department of History, Lomonosov Moscow State University Paper 1123-c: Boesmes et Esclavons: The Menacing Other in the East (Language: English) Matouš Turek, Centre d’études des langues et littératures anciennes et modernes (CELLAM), Université Rennes 2 / Filozofická fakulta, Univerzita Karlova, Praha

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1124 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: CISTERCIANS AND THE ‘OTHER’, II Sponsor: Cîteaux: Commentarii cistercienses Organiser: Terryl N. Kinder, Cîteaux: Commentarii cistercienses Moderator: Terryl N. Kinder Paper 1124-a: ‘By carrying your burden, heal those you carry’: Abbot as the Other in Bernard of Clairvaux’s Letters (Language: English) Anna-Riina Hakala, Department of Church History, University of Helsinki Paper 1124-b: The Other Cistercians: Scholastic Mysticism in the Libellus de Contemplatione of Master Hildebrand (Language: English) David N. Bell, Department of Religious Studies, Memorial University of Newfoundland Paper 1124-c: Baldwin of Forde, Heresy, and ‘Othering’ the Schools (Language: English) Suzanne Coley, Department of History, University of Southampton

Session: 1125 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: UNITY IN DIVERSITY: PERFORMING OTHERNESS IN MEDIEVAL CENTRAL EUROPEAN FESTIVE ENTRIES Sponsor: Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien / Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Károly Goda, Sonderforschungsbereich ‘Visions of Community’, Universität Wien and Kateřina Horníčková, Sonderforschungsbereich ‘Visions of Community’, Universität Wien Moderator: Kateřina Horníčková Paper 1125-a: Manifestation of Splendour and Power: Solemn Royal Entries into Late Medieval Cracow (Language: English) Dorota Żurek, Department of History, Pedagogical University, Kraków Paper 1125-b: Merely Praising the Mighty?: Solemn Entries in Late Medieval Buda and Vienna (Language: English) Károly Goda Paper 1125-c: ‘The Moment the King Entered Town Peace was Starting to Pervade all the Land…’: On Diversity of the Adventus Ceremonies in Medieval Moravia (Language: English) Robert Antonín, Department of History, University of Ostrava

Session: 1126 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: MYSTICISM AND OTHERNESS, I: OTHERS AND OTHERNESS IN MYSTICAL TEXTS Sponsor: Institute for the Study of Spirituality, KU Leuven / Ruusbroecgenootschap, Universiteit Antwerpen Organiser: Rob Faesen, Faculteit Theologie en Religiewetenschappen, KU Leuven / Ruusbroecgenootschap, Universiteit Antwerpen Moderator: Louise Nelstrop, St Benet’s Hall, University of Oxford / School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow Paper 1126-a: The ‘Strangers’ (vreemden) in the Work of Hadewijch (Language: English) Sander Vloebergs, Faculteit Theologie en Religiewetenschappen, KU Leuven Paper 1126-b: The Mystic as an ‘Other’ in the Vitae (Language: English) Lydia Shahan, Faculteit Theologie en Religiewetenschappen, KU Leuven Paper 1126-c: ‘Difference’ and ‘Otherness’ in Ruusbroec (Language: English) Rob Faesen

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1127 University House: Cloberry Room Title: CHRISTIANITY IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD, II: THEOLOGY AND LITERATURE Organiser: Krisztina Szilágyi, Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge Moderator: Hidemi Takahashi, Department of Area Studies, University of Tokyo Paper 1127-a: Disceptatio Christiani et Saraceni: Dialogical Format and Theology as Signs of Contact (Language: English) Michail Kitsos, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan Paper 1127-b: Three for One: Yaḥyā ibn ‘Adī’s Treatise on the Unity of God and Its Two 11th-Century Appropriations (Language: English) Nicholas Allan Aubin, Institut für Philosophie, Humboldt-Universität, Berlin Paper 1127-c: The Arabic Incipits in Islamic and Christian Works as Bibliographic Descriptions (Language: English) Nikolaj Serikoff, Independent Scholar, London

Session: 1128 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: CREATING THE ‘SELF’ - CREATING THE ‘OTHER’, I: GENDER, IDENTITY, AND MATERIAL CULTURE IN THE 9TH-12TH CENTURIES Organiser: Daniel Brown, Historisches Institut, Universität zu Köln Moderator: Björn Weiler, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 1128-a: ‘Not born, but made’: Maleness, Masculinity, and the Cross- Gendered Grave Phenomenon in Early Anglo-Saxon England (Language: English) Katherine Fliegel, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 1128-b: ‘Wa þære þeode þe hæfð ælðeodigne cyng’: The Foreign and the Familiar in Later Anglo-Saxon Writings on Masculinity and Kingship (Language: English) Ryan T. Goodman, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 1128-c: Naming the Other: The Anthroponymics of Inclusion and Exclusion in a Medieval Community (Language: English) James Chetwood, Department of History, University of Sheffield

Session: 1129 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: OTHER THAN HUMAN, II: BEASTS AND ANIMALS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Sunny Harrison, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1129-a: Considering the Dragon of St Margaret of Antioch: Symbols of Otherness - Rituals of Belonging (Language: English) Leanne K. Gilbertson, Department of Art, Montana State University Billings Paper 1129-b: Dragons on the Edge: Discursive Functions of Marginalia - Monstrous Otherness in the Hispanic Codices of Santo Martino, c. 1185-1205 (Language: English) Nadia Mariana Consiglieri, Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) / Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad de Buenos Aires

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1130 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: GENDERED PERSPECTIVES ON MONASTIC REFORM, II: ESTABLISHING GENDERED REALITIES IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Religion & Society in the Early & Central Middle Ages (ReSoMa), Universiteit Gent / Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Jirki Thibaut, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent / KU Leuven and Steven Vanderputten, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Anne-Marie Helvétius, Département d’histoire, Université Paris VIII - Vincennes-Saint-Denis Paper 1130-a: ‘Canonicae vivere, claustra tenere’: The Negotiation of Reform in Female Monastic Communities in 10th-Century Saxony (Language: English) Jirki Thibaut Paper 1130-b: Sophia the Proud?: Gender and Imperial Identity in the Gandersheim Conflict (Language: English) Sarah Greer, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Paper 1130-c: Transforming Women Religious?: 12th-Century Church Reform and the Archaeology of Female Monasticism in Medieval Ireland (Language: English) Tracy Collins, Aegis Archaeology Ltd, Limerick

Session: 1131 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: INCOME AND PROPERTY OF CLERICS IN LATE ANTIQUITY, II Sponsor: Project ‘Presbyters in the Late Antique West’ Organiser: Robert Wiśniewski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Moderator: Ralph Mathisen, Department of History, University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign Paper 1131-a: Income and Property of Late Antique Clergy: Epigraphical Realities (Language: English) Isabelle Mossong, Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik, Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, München Paper 1131-b: Financial Issues Concerning Presbyters in Papal Correspondence (Language: English) Claire Sotinel, Centre de recherche en histoire européenne comparée (CRHEC), Université Paris-Est Créteil Val de Marne Paper 1131-c: Not a Grand Scandal, but Little Embarrassment: Paying Clerics for Ritual Expertise in Late Antiquity (Language: English) Robert Wiśniewski

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Session: 1132 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: INQUISITORS’ KNOWLEDGE AT THE CROSSROADS OF VARIOUS CULTURAL RESOURCES, II Sponsor: Turku Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies (TUCEMEMS), University of Turku Organiser: Reima Välimäki, Department of Cultural History / Turku Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Turku Moderator: Sita Steckel, Historisches Seminar, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Paper 1132-a: Inquisition: A Tool of Central Power or a Product of Local Circumstances? (Language: English) Derek Hill, Independent Scholar, Harrow Weald Paper 1132-b: ‘Liaisons dangereuses’: Friendships and Social Networks between Heretics and the Inquisition in Northern Italy, c. 1300 (Language: English) Jill Moore, Department of History, Classics & Archaeology, Birkbeck, University of London Paper 1132-c: ‘De vita et conversacione’: Description of the Waldenses Formed from Dissident and Orthodox Sources (Language: English) Reima Välimäki

Session: 1133 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: CANON LAW, II: ‘WE READ NOTHING IN THE CANONS’ - CANONISTS AND THE ROMAN LAW Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) Organiser: Bruce C. Brasington, Department of History, West Texas A&M University, Canyon and Danica Summerlin, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Riccardo Saccenti, Fondazione per le Scienze Religiose Giovanni XXIII, Bologna / Istituto di Storia dell’Europa Mediterranea, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Cagliari Paper 1133-a: The Problem of Lazarus’s Will: The Legal Hermeneutics of Bertram of Metz (Language: English) Bruce C. Brasington Paper 1133-b: C. Intelleximus (X 5.32.1) and the Reception of Roman Law to Canon Law in the Light of 13th-Century Canon Law Jurisprudence (Language: English) Piotr Alexandrowicz, Faculty of Law & Administration, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań

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Session: 1134 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: POETRY AND SONG IN PERFORMANCE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Hans Sauer, Institut für Englische Philologie, Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität München Paper 1134-a: The Anglo-Saxon Gleoman and an Ethnomusicological Status Paradigm (Language: English) Steven John Alan Breeze, Department of English & Humanities, Birkbeck, University of London Paper 1134-b: The Figure of the Poet and the Performance of the Old Norse Death Songs (Language: English) Helen F. Leslie-Jacobsen, Institutt for lingvistiske, litterære og estetiske studier, Universitetet i Bergen Paper 1134-c: Literarische Alleinstellungsmerkmale?: Sängerstreit und Selbstinszenierung in den Sangsprüchen Rumelants von Sachsen (Language: Deutsch) Eva Locher, Deutsches Seminar, Universität Zürich

Session: 1135 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: THE THEORY AND POLITICS OF MEDIEVAL STUDIES, II: ACTIVISM Sponsor: Leeds Studies in English Organiser: Han Nijdam, Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden Moderator: Victoria Cooper, School of English, University of Leeds Paper 1135-a: Kısmet Press: A Case Study in Open Access Publishing (Language: English) Tim Barnwell, Kısmet Press, Leeds / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 1135-b: The Politics of the Medieval University / The University and Medieval Politics (Language: English) Catherine E. Karkov, School of Fine Art, History of Art & Cultural Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1135-c: Publishing as Activism: Punctum Books, Aaron Swartz, and the Medieval Sudan (Language: English) Vincent van Gerven Oei, punctum books, Tirana

Session: 1136 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: SOCIAL STATUS AND IDENTITY: MUTABLE CONCEPTS Organiser: Bobbi Sutherland, Department of History, University of Dayton, Ohio Moderator: Louisa Foroughi, Department of History, Fordham University Paper 1136-a: Noble Reputation in Froissart’s Accounts of the Breton Civil War (Language: English) Erika Graham-Goering, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Paper 1136-b: Changing Attitudes towards Social Mobility in Late Medieval England (Language: English) Alex Brown, Department of History, Durham University Paper 1136-c: The Ménagier de Paris and Bourgeois Identity (Language: English) Bobbi Sutherland

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Session: 1137 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE CAROLINGIAN WORLD, II Sponsor: ‘Transformation of the Carolingian World’ Network Organiser: Richard Corradini, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Jinty Nelson, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 1137-a: The Transformation of the Carolingian World: A German Perspective (Language: English) Steffen Patzold, Seminar für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Eberhard- Karls-Universität Tübingen Paper 1137-b: Solidarity in the Long 10th Century (Language: English) Maximilian Diesenberger, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1137-c: La mutation familiale: The Case for a Revival (Language: English) Conrad Leyser, Worcester College, University of Oxford

Session: 1138 University House: St George Room Title: ROME REVISITED: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON ANTIQUITY AND ‘ROMANESQUE’ ART Organiser: Deborah Kahn, Department of History of Art & Architecture, Boston University, Massachusetts and Elizabeth Pugliano, College of Arts & Media, , Denver Moderator: Elizabeth Pugliano Paper 1138-a: From Rome to the Romanesque: The Effect of the Late Antique ‘Decline’ of Style on the Early Medieval Form (Language: English) Bailey Benson, Department of History of Art & Architecture, Boston University, Massachusetts Paper 1138-b: Roman Lions and Romanesque Churches: The Role of Repurposed Leonine Imagery in the Execution of Medieval Justice (Language: English) Steve Burges, Department of History of Art & Architecture, Boston University, Massachusetts Paper 1138-c: Roman(esque) Archways: Monumental Church Portals and Their Classical Origins (Language: English) Alexandria Yen, Department of History of Art & Architecture, Boston University, Massachusetts

Session: 1139 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: MAKING SENSE OF EARLIER ENGLISH TEXTS: NEW APPROACHES AND READINGS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Daniel Anlezark, Medieval & Early Modern Centre, University of Sydney Paper 1139-a: Foreign Learning and False Books: Negotiating Alternative Sources of Knowledge in Late Anglo-Saxon Literature (Language: English) Elizabeth Wright, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 1139-b: Style in the Life of St Chad (Language: English) Kiera Naylor, Medieval & Early Modern Centre, University of Sydney Paper 1139-c: Genre and the Dictionary of Old English (Language: English) M. Jane Toswell, Department of English, University of Western Ontario

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Session: 1140 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: FOOD AND MEDICINE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN WORLD: INDIGENOUS AND INTRODUCED SPECIES - THE HIGH AND THE LATE MIDDLE AGES, II Sponsor: Institute for the Preservation of Medical Traditions, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC / Waldemar Ceran Research Centre for the History & Culture of the Mediterranean Area & South-East Europe Ceraneum, Łódź Organiser: Maciej Kokoszko, Department of Byzantine History, University of Łódź Moderator: Maciej Kokoszko Paper 1140-a: ‘Le suc de la rosée céleste’: le miel dans la médecine antique et renaissante (Language: Français) Magdalena Koźluk, Department of French Studies, University of Łódź Paper 1140-b: Drugs, Diet, and Lifestyle in Ioannes Archiatrus, a Vernacular Greek Source (Language: English) Barbara Zipser, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 1140-c: Colchicine in Byzantine Medical Tradition: The Case of Gout’s Treatment According to Demetrios Pepagomenos’s Treatise Liber de podagra (Language: English) Michał Pawlak, Independent Scholar, Łódź

Session: 1141 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: THE MARTIAL HORSE AND RIDER Organiser: Timothy Dawson, Independent Scholar, Leeds and Anastasija Ropa, Department of Management & Communication Science, Latvian Academy of Sport Education, Riga Moderator: Timothy Dawson Paper 1141-a: Hunting and Fighting on Horseback According to King John I of Portugal, 1385-1433 (Language: English) Ana Maria S. A. Rodrigues, Centro de História, Universidade de Lisboa Paper 1141-b: Continuity and Change: European Horses, Horsemanship, and Material Culture from Late Antiquity to the Crusades (Language: English) Jürg Gassmann, Independent Scholar, Bühler Paper 1141-c: The Use and Development of Bows and Crossbows as Cavalry Weapons in Medieval Europe (Language: English) John Henry Gassmann, Independent Scholar, Bühler

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Session: 1142 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: THE OTHER POWER: THE POWER OF THE OTHERS - AN ATTEMPT TO RE- THEORIZE THE RULERSHIP IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE, 1300-1500, II Sponsor: Institut d’Histoire, Université du Luxembourg, Belval Organiser: Éloïse Adde, Institut d’Histoire, Université du Luxembourg, Belval and Anna Jagošová, Institut d’Histoire, Université du Luxembourg, Belval Moderator: Éloïse Adde and Anna Jagošová Paper 1142-a: Reflections on the Power of a Prince’s Consort in Late Medieval Germany (Language: English) Christine Reinle, Historisches Institut, Justus-Liebig-Universität, Gießen Paper 1142-b: The Queens’ Networks as a Source of Power (Language: English) Amalie Fößel, Historisches Institut, Universität Duisburg-Essen Paper 1142-c: Politics in the Feminine?: The Example of Mahaut, Countess of Artois, 1302-1329 (Language: English) Christelle Balouzat-Loubet, Centre de Recherche Universitaire Lorrain d’Histoire, Université de Lorraine Paper 1142-d: ‘La dame n’y est pas obeye’: Possibilities and Limitations of Female Rulership in the 15th-Century Duchy of Luxembourg - A Case Study (Language: English) Christa Birkel, Institut d’Histoire, Université du Luxembourg, Belval

Session: 1143 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: MEDIEVAL ROMANCE AND ITS INFLUENCE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Philip Cardew, Leeds Beckett University / Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1143-a: On Deer, Moors, Chests, and Beheadings: Early Arthurian Literature in Castilian (Language: English) Carlos A. Sanz Mingo, School of Modern Languages, Cardiff University Paper 1143-b: From Romance into Reality: Influences of Medieval Romance Literature on Late Medieval English Castles (Language: English) Heidi Richards, Department of Archaeology, Durham University Paper 1143-c: Didactics and Ethics in Tristrams saga ok Ísöndar and Parcevals saga and the Influence of Continental Ethics on the Courtly Literature of 13th-Century Norway (Language: English) Roderick McDonald, Centre for the Study of the Viking Age, University of Nottingham / Modern Languages Training Centre, University of Sheffield

Session: 1144 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: FROM PARIS TO PERU: EXEGESIS AND THE INFANCY NARRATIVES Sponsor: Society for the Study of the Bible in the Middle Ages Organiser: William P. Hyland, School of Divinity, University of St Andrews Moderator: Mark W. Elliott, School of Divinity, University of St Andrews Paper 1144-a: Bonaventure on the Lukan Infancy Narrative: The Witness and Participation of All Things in Revelation and Redemption (Language: English) William P. Hyland Paper 1144-b: Where Is He Who Is Born King of the Jews?: Seeking the Presence of God in Nicholas of Cusa’s Epiphany Sermons (Language: English) Simon Burton, Wydział ‘Artes Liberales’, Uniwersytet Warszawski Paper 1144-c: Medieval Inka Shrines and the Incarnation: Francisco de Avila’s Quechua Exegesis on the Nativity Gospels (Language: English) Sabine Hyland, School of Social Anthropology, University of St Andrews

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Session: 1201 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: ANGLO-SAXON RIDDLES, II: RIDDLING NATURE, RIDDLING GENDER Sponsor: The Riddle Ages Organiser: Megan Cavell, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford and Jennifer Neville, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Jennifer Neville Paper 1201-a: Of Wolves and Women: An Ecofeminist Reading of Some Exeter Book Riddles and Short Poems (Language: English) Megan Cavell Paper 1201-b: Gender as Hyperobject in the Exeter Book Riddles (Language: English) Heide Estes, Department of English, Monmouth University, New Jersey Paper 1201-c: Nature, Women, and the Heroic Culture of the Exeter Book Riddles (Language: English) Corinne Dale, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London

Session: 1202 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: EADMER OF CANTERBURY, I: EADMER’S PORTRAYALS OF ANSELM, HIS ASSOCIATES, AND OTHER CANTERBURY SAINTS Organiser: Hilary Powell, Department of English Studies, Durham University and Sally N. Vaughn, Department of History, University of Houston, Texas Moderator: Sally N. Vaughn Paper 1202-a: Eadmer’s Portrayal of Rochester: Bishop Gundulf and the Subordination of Rochester to Canterbury in Eadmer’s Writing and in Reality (Language: English) Thomas R. Barrows, Department of History, Saint Louis University, Missouri Paper 1202-b: Sifting the Spiritual from the Somatic: Visionary Experiences in the Hagiography of Eadmer of Canterbury (Language: English) Hilary Powell Paper 1202-c: Eadmer’s Anselm: The Ethics of a Saint (Language: English) Thomas J. Ball, Department of History, University of Houston, Texas

Session: 1204 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: OBLIGATION AND REWARD IN MEDIEVAL JEWISH AND CHRISTIAN CHARITY Organiser: Adam J. Davis, Department of History, Denison University, Ohio Moderator: Eva Frojmovic, Centre for Jewish Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1204-a: Lending to God: The Redemptive Almsgiving of 13th-Century Christians (Language: English) Adam J. Davis Paper 1204-b: Why Give to the Poor?: Rabbinic and Lay Perspectives from 13th- Century Europe (Language: English) Judah D. Galinsky, Department of Talmud, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan Paper 1204-c: ‘Sufficient for His Needs’: Medieval Jewish Interpretations of a Late Antique Rabbinic Charity Concept (Language: English) Alyssa Gray, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, New York

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Session: 1205 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: ‘ANOTHER DANTE’, III: DANTEAN ALTERNATIVES Sponsor: Leeds Centre for Dante Studies, University of Leeds / Oxford Medieval Studies Programme, University of Oxford Organiser: Rory D. Sellgren, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Claire E. Honess, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Italian, University of Leeds Paper 1205-a: ‘Amor della lettere e dell’ Italia’: Dante, Foscolo, Mazzini, and the Index of Prohibited Books (Language: English) Matteo Brera, Departement Talen, Literatuur en Communicatie, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 1205-b: Dante’s Other Narrative Models (Language: English) Nicolò Crisafi, Faculty of Medieval & Modern Languages, University of Oxford Paper 1205-c: Dante in East Asia (Language: English) Sangjin Park, College of Liberal Arts, Busan University of Foreign Studies, South Korea

Session: 1206 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: LIVING RELIGION IN THE CITY IN MEDIEVAL CENTRAL ITALY Organiser: Alexandra R. A. Lee, Department of Italian, University College London Moderator: Ruth Salter, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Paper 1206-a: Negotiating Convent Selves under Florentine Dominion (Language: English) Emma Nicholls, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge Paper 1206-b: Politics, Provisions, and Prisons: The Municipal Response to the Bianchi Devotions of 1399 at Lucca (Language: English) Alexandra R. A. Lee Paper 1206-c: The Networks and Spaces of Religious ‘Others’ in the Italian City (Language: English) Ella Kilgallon, School of History, Queen Mary, University of London

Session: 1207 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: OTHER TEXTS AND SOURCES IN SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Alaric Hall, School of English, University of Leeds Paper 1207-a: The Voice of the Others: Runic Graffiti as Alternative Sources from Medieval Scandinavia (Language: English) Giacomo Bernobi, Institut für Nordische Philologie, Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität München Paper 1207-b: ‘Our customs are not yours’: Understanding Viking Age Burial Monuments as Statements of Otherness (Language: English) Marianne Moen, Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie, Universitetet i Oslo Paper 1207-c: Ölvis rímur sterka: Lost and Almost Lost Icelandic Late Medieval Literature (Language: English) Teresa Dröfn Freysdóttir Njarðvík, Faculty of Icelandic & Comparative Cultural Studies, University of Iceland, Reykjavík

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Session: 1208 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: WEBS OF PARATEXTS, PARATEXTS ON THE WEB: COLLECTING AND EDITING PARATEXTS Sponsor: Database of Byzantine Book Epigrams, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Sien De Groot, Afdeling Latijn en Grieks, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Kristoffel Demoen, Afdeling Latijn en Grieks, Universiteit Gent Paper 1208-a: New Testaments with Euthalian Apparatus in the Carolina Library, Uppsala: Contribution to a Corpus of Paratexts (Language: English) Barbara Crostini, Institutionen för lingvistik och filologi, Uppsala Universitet Paper 1208-b: ParaTexBib and the Systematic Analysis of the Paratexts of the Gospel in Greek Manuscripts: Methodology and Examples (Language: English) Patrick Andrist, Evangelisch-Theologische Fakultät, Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität München Paper 1208-c: Book Epigrams in the Manuscript Tradition of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite (Language: English) Sien De Groot

Session: 1209 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: SKINT: PEASANTS AND POVERTY IN BYZANTIUM, III Organiser: Anna C. Kelley, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham and Flavia Vanni, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham Moderator: Eunice Dauterman Maguire, Department of the History of Art, Johns Hopkins University Paper 1209-a: Status and Shrouds: Investigating a Society through Funerary Garments (Language: English) Anna C. Kelley Paper 1209-b: Enigmatic Portraits: Servants in Byzantium (Language: English) Leslie Brubaker, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham / Institute of Archaeology & Antiquity, University of Birmingham Paper 1209-c: ‘The Poor Shall Eat and Be Satisfied’: The Ideal of Christian Poverty in the Refectories of Constantinople (Language: English) Jessica Varsallona, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1210 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: OTHER ASPECTS OF DAILY LIFE IN LATE MEDIEVAL CATALONIA Organiser: Pol Junyent Molins, Institució Milà i Fontanals, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Barcelona and Laura Miquel Milian, Institució Milà i Fontanals, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Barcelona Moderator: Karen Stöber, Departament d’Història, Universitat de Lleida Paper 1210-a: Inclusion and Exclusion in Late Medieval Welfare Institutions in Barcelona (Language: English) Pol Bridgewater Mateu, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia / Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 1210-b: Managing the Otherness in Late Medieval Barcelona: The Ordinances of the Hospital de la Santa Creu (Language: English) Jaume Marcé Sánchez, Associació de Recerca i Difusió Interdisciplinàries en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 1210-c: A Tale of Two Kings: Shifting Loyalties in Late Medieval Barcelona (Language: English) Laura Miquel Milian

Session: 1211 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: PIECE BY PIECE: MEDIEVAL FRAGMENTS IN THE DIGITAL AGE, I Sponsor: Sammlung von Handschriften und alten Drucken, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Wien Organiser: Katharina Kaska, Sammlung von Handschriften und alten Drucken, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Wien Moderator: Christoph Egger, Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung, Universität Wien Paper 1211-a: Too Many Books: Cataloguing Fragments in the Austrian National Library (Language: English) Katharina Kaska Paper 1211-b: Norwegian Book Fragments and the Internet (Language: English) Åslaug Ommundsen, Institutt for lingvistiske, litterære og estetiske studier, Universitetet i Bergen Paper 1211-c: Fragmentarium: Challenges in Digital Fragmentology (Language: English) Veronika Drescher, Institut d’études médiévales, Université de Fribourg

Session: 1212 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: MAPPINGS, III: THE CULTURAL AND MATERIAL CONTEXTS OF MEDIEVAL MAPS Organiser: Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen Moderator: Dan Terkla, Department of English, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington Paper 1212-a: Maps, Roads, and Texts: Possible Connections (Language: English) Tomáš Klimek, Manuscriptorium Digital Library, National Library of the Czech Republic, Praha Paper 1212-b: The Selection, Presentation, and Intention of Geography in Ranulph Higden’s Chronicle (Language: English) Cornelia Dreer, Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Universität Paper 1212-c: Mapping the World in Heraldic Sources: T-O Maps Structuring Medieval Armorials (Language: English) Christof Rolker, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften und Europäische Ethnologie, Universität Bamberg

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Session: 1213 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: MYTH AND IDENTITY IN MEDIEVAL BRITAIN, II: MYTHS OF CONQUEST Sponsor: Medieval & Early Modern Research Initiative, Cardiff University Organiser: Victoria Shirley, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Moderator: Sheri Chriqui, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 1213-a: ‘From that Union came the Manx people’: in the Isle of Man in the 10th and 11th Centuries (Language: English) Dirk H. Steinforth, Independent Scholar, Göttingen Paper 1213-b: Remembering Hereward the Wake and Eustace the (Language: English) Katrina Ingram, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University Paper 1213-c: ‘And now they challenge their own conquerors’’: Myth and National Identity in Britain in Late 12th-Century Battle Rhetoric (Language: English) Connor Wilson, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London

Session: 1214 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: VISIONS OF COMMUNITY, III: LIVING ON THE EDGE - AUTHORITY AND OTHERNESS IN A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE Sponsor: Sonderforschungsbereiche Project ‘Visions of Community’ (FWF Austrian Science Fund F42), Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften / Universität Wien Organiser: Rutger Kramer, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien Moderator: Rutger Kramer Paper 1214-a: The Infidel Saracen: The Construction of Self and Other in the Vita of John of Gorze (Language: English) Katharina Gahbler, Abteilung für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Paper 1214-b: Rulership in 9th-Century Breton Hagiography (Language: English) Kelly Gibson, Department of History, University of Dallas, Texas Paper 1214-c: Deconstructing the Rasulid Court (Language: English) Daniel Mahoney, Institut für Sozialanthropologie, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien

Session: 1215 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: THE OTHER SIDE OF PRESENT: MEDIEVAL NOTIONS OF TIME AS HISTORIA Organiser: Miriam Czock, Historisches Institut, Universität Duisburg-Essen and Laury Sarti, Historisches Seminar, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg Moderator: Rosamond McKitterick, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge Paper 1215-a: The Use of Historia in Reading the Bible: Carolingian Concepts of Time and Uses of the Past (Language: English) Miriam Czock Paper 1215-b: The History of a Common Roman Past in 10th-Century Byzantium and the Ottonian West?: A Comparative Approach (Language: English) Laury Sarti Paper 1215-c: Ourselves, Neighbours, and Ancestors in the Northern English Historia Brittonum (Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 139) (Language: English) Nicholas Evans, Independent Scholar, Cottingham

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Session: 1216 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: CULTURAL ENCOUNTERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Przemysław Wiszewski, Wydział Nauk Historycznych i Pedagogicznych, Uniwersytet Wrocławski Paper 1216-a: Persian-Arab Encounters in the Abbasid Revolution and the Decline of Arab Dominance (Language: English) Öznur Özdemir, Sakarya University Paper 1216-b: The ‘Strangers’ with the Long Heads: Artificial Cranial Deformation as Proof of Otherness? (Language: English) Astrid Schmölzer, Institut für Archäologie, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz

Session: 1217 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: BODY, SOUL, AND OTHERNESS, I Sponsor: Body in the City Consortium / Tampere Centre for Classical, Medieval & Early Modern Studies (Trivium), University of Tampere Organiser: Gordon Whyte, School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies, Monash University, Victoria Moderator: Jenni Kuuliala, School of Social Sciences & Humanities, University of Tampere Paper 1217-a: ‘Gode is þe lay, swete is þe note’: The Interplay of Hearing, Sound, and Voice in Sir Orfeo (Language: English) Bonnie Millar, National Institute for Health Research, Nottingham Hearing Biomedical Research Unit, University of Nottingham Paper 1217-b: The Incorporation of Otherness: Alfanus of Salerno, 1065-1080 (Language: English) Gordon Whyte

Session: 1218 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: LEPROSY AND POWER IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Organiser: Katie Phillips, Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Reading Moderator: Elma Brenner, Wellcome Library, London Paper 1218-a: From Heinrich to Tristan: The Changing Function of Lepers in Middle High German Literature (Language: English) Madelon Köhler-Busch, Department of Humanities, University of Wisconsin-Platteville Paper 1218-b: ‘The Conspicuous Patron of Lepers’?: Lepers and the King in the 12th and Early 13th Centuries (Language: English) Paul Webster, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 1218-c: Locus (in)honestus: Early Franciscan Attitudes towards the Leper Hospital (Language: English) Edward Sutcliffe, Department of Religion & Theology, University of Bristol

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1219 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: THE ‘OTHER GENDER’: FORMS OF FEMALE IDENTITY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Elena Woodacre, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1219-a: Academic Othering: The Neglected Texts and Women of the Auchinleck Manuscript (Language: English) Emma Osborne, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge Paper 1219-b: Les diverses perceptions de ‘l’autre’ à travers le status de la femme au moyen age (Language: Français) Shahnez Soumaya Benelmouffok, Department of Theology, Emir Abd El Kader University of Islamic Sciences, Algeria Paper 1219-c: How Others Saw Them: Official Records, Identity, and Women in Medieval Flanders (Language: English) Ellen E. Kittell, Department of History, University of Idaho

Session: 1220 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: CRUSADING, MASCULINITIES, AND OTHERNESS, III: NARRATIVE APPROPRIATIONS Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Katherine J. Lewis, Division of History, University of Huddersfield Moderator: Sophie Harwood, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1220-a: Other or Not?: Comparing Christian and Muslim Chivalric Culture in the Early Crusading Era (Language: English) Matthew Bennett, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1220-b: Turks Without and Within: Masculinity and Otherness in 15th- Century Crusading Rhetoric (Language: English) Katherine J. Lewis Paper 1220-c: Constructing Masculine ‘Others’ in Albigensian Crusade Narratives (Language: English) Natasha Ruth Hodgson, School of Arts & Humanities, Nottingham Trent University

Session: 1221 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: OTHERNESS OF GOD IN LATE MEDIEVAL RELIGION Sponsor: ScotMEMs: Scotland’s Medieval / Early Modern Postgraduate Research Network Organiser: Coman, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews / Glasgow School of Arts Moderator: Alicia Spencer-Hall, Institute of Advanced Studies, University College London Paper 1221-a: Queer as Other: Queering the Wounds of Christ in Late Medieval Books of Hours (Language: English) Sophie Conaghan-Sexon, School of Critical Studies (English Language), University of Glasgow Paper 1221-b: ‘His nakede bodi red hi-maked mid blode’: The Gore of the Crucifixion in Late Medieval Imagination (Language: English) Jonah Coman Paper 1221-c: Heavenly Monstrosities: The Three-Headed Trinity in the St John’s Psalter, Cambridge, St John’s College MS K 26 (Language: English) Sophie Kelly, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Kent

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1222 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: THE REPRODUCTION OF MEDIEVAL IDENTITY, ETHNICITY, AND NATIONHOOD, III Sponsor: Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures (BRIHC), University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH), University of Oxford Organiser: Ilya Afanasyev, Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures, University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, University of Oxford Moderator: James Michael Harland, Department of History, University of York Paper 1222-a: The Intersection of Urban and Ethnic Identities in Medieval Central Asia (Language: English) Arezou Azad, School of History & Cultures, University of Birmingham Paper 1222-b: Cut, Copy, and Paste: Urban Identities, Textual Reproduction, and ‘Sameness’ in Late Medieval England and Ireland (Language: English) Eliza Hartrich, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 1222-c: Natione Moscus: To Be Muscovite in 16th- and 17th-Century Europe (Language: English) Konstantin Erusalimsky, Department of History & Theory of Culture, Russian State University for the Humanities, Moscow

Session: 1223 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: PERCEPTIONS OF OTHER RELIGIONS, VII: PAGANS AND HERETICS IN THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Stuart Airlie, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow Paper 1223-a: Others among Us: Accusations of ‘Pelagianism’ in the Western Churches from 418 to the Mid-7th Century (Language: English) Raúl Villegas Marín, Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 1223-b: North African Donatism: An Artificial Christian Otherness? (Language: English) Carles Buenacasa Pérez, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 1223-c: Díbergaig: Devil Worshippers on the Isle Of Saints? (Language: English) Eivor Bekkhus, Institutt for lingvistiske og nordiske studier, Universitetet i Oslo

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1224 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: SAINTS AT THE MARGINS, I: THE STRUGGLE TO LAUNCH AND MAINTAIN A CULT Sponsor: ERC Project ‘Cult of Saints’, University of Oxford Organiser: Bryan Ward-Perkins, Faculty of History, University of Oxford and Robert Wiśniewski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Moderator: Robert Wiśniewski Paper 1224-a: No Worship for Old Saints: The Carolingian Construction of the Actus of the Bishops of Le Mans, 1st-7th Centuries (Language: English) Bertrand Lançon, Département d’Histoire, Université de Limoges / Centre de recherche interdisciplinaire en histoire, histoire de l’art et musicologie, Université de Poitiers / Université de Limoges Paper 1224-b: Texts and Tangibility: Fighting Oblivion in Gregory of Tours’ Hagiography (Language: English) Pia Bockius, Geschichte der Spätantike und des frühen Mittelalters, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin

Session: 1225 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: MAKING A DIFFERENCE: REPRESENTATIONS OF COMMUNITIES IN LATE MEDIEVAL CENTRAL EUROPE Sponsor: Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien Organiser: Károly Goda, Sonderforschungsbereich ‘Visions of Community’, Universität Wien and Kateřina Horníčková, Sonderforschungsbereich ‘Visions of Community’, Universität Wien Moderator: Károly Goda Paper 1225-a: A Marginal Existence?: ‘Othering’ in the Illuminated Manuscripts of the Bohemian Hussite Period (Language: English) Kateřina Horníčková Paper 1225-b: Oltramare, altra gente?: Rhetorical Strategies for the Representation of One’s Community (Language: English) Grabiela Rojas-Molina, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 1225-c: The ‘Others’ at the Court of Wenceslas IV of Bohemia: Illustrations of Mandeville’s Travels (BL Ms. Additional 24189) (Language: English) Lenka Panušková, Institute of Art History, Czech Academy of Sciences, Praha

Session: 1226 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: MYSTICISM AND OTHERNESS, II: REMEMBERING OTHER MYSTICS AND THEIR TEXTS Sponsor: Mystical Theology Network Organiser: Louise Nelstrop, St Benet’s Hall, University of Oxford / School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow Moderator: Rob Faesen, Faculteit Theologie en Religiewetenschappen, KU Leuven / Ruusbroecgenootschap, Universiteit Antwerpen Paper 1226-a: A Forgotten Middle Dutch Lay Mystic: Jan van Leeuwen (Language: English) John Arblaster, Faculteit Theologie en Religiewetenschappen, KU Leuven / Ruusbroecgenootschap, Universiteit Antwerpen Paper 1226-b: Water and Wisdom in the Life of Guthlac (Language: English) Helen Appleton, Balliol College, University of Oxford Paper 1226-c: A Forgotten English Mystic: The Monk of Farne (Language: English) Louise Nelstrop

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1227 University House: Cloberry Room Title: CHRISTIANITY IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD, III: CONSTRUCTIONS OF IDENTITY IN RITUAL AND TRAVEL Organiser: Krisztina Szilágyi, Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge Moderator: David Richard Thomas, Department of Theology & Religion, University of Birmingham Paper 1227-a: Iconic Otherness: Christian Icon Veneration as a Stumbling Block in Early ‘Abbāsid Society (Language: English) Nestor Kavvadas, Seminar für katholische Theologie, Universität Siegen Paper 1227-b: The Encounter of Rabban Sauma and Edward I in 1287: Celebrating the with the Other (Language: English) Steve Cochrane, College of Humanities & International Studies, University of the Nations, Pune, India Paper 1227-c: A Syrian Talking to Others: Paul of in Constantinople, Moldavia, , Ukraine, and Moscow (Language: English) Ioana Feodorov, Institute for South-East European Studies, Romanian Academy, Bucharest

Session: 1228 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: CREATING THE ‘SELF’ - CREATING THE ‘OTHER’, II: ‘NATIONES ET GENTES’ IN THE 9TH-12TH CENTURIES Organiser: Daniel Brown, Historisches Institut, Universität zu Köln Moderator: Charles Insley, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Paper 1228-a: Edward the Elder and English Identity (Language: English) Courtnay Konshuh, Department of History, St College, University of Saskatchewan Paper 1228-b: The ‘populus Francorum atque Saxonum’: The Franks and Saxons in Early Ottonian Sources (Language: English) Stefanie Schild, Independent Scholar, Hilden Paper 1228-c: ‘Making Dacians’: The Early Normans’ Alter Ego (Language: English) Daniel Brown

Session: 1229 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: THE FAMILIAR ANIMAL AND THE ANIMAL ‘OTHER’, I: THE LITERARY ANIMAL AS FAMILIAR AND ‘OTHER’ Organiser: Sunny Harrison, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Rose A. Sawyer, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1229-a: The Role of the Non-Human Animal in Le Moniage Guillaume and Le Roman De La Manekine (Language: English) Stephanie Grace-Petinos, Graduate Center, City University of New York Paper 1229-b: ‘You see an asshead of your own, do you?’: Translation, Transformation, and the Familiar Ass as Prophetic Other in Medieval and Early Modern Representations (Language: English) Joe Ricke, Department of English, Taylor University, Indiana Paper 1229-c: Division and Commonality in Old Icelandic Sources: Animal- Human Relations in a Society under Stress (Language: English) Harriet Jean Evans, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1230 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: GENDERED PERSPECTIVES ON MONASTIC REFORM, III: NEGOTIATING COMMUNAL IDENTITIES, 1050-1250 Sponsor: Religion & Society in the Early & Central Middle Ages (ReSoMa), Universiteit Gent / Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Jirki Thibaut, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent / KU Leuven and Steven Vanderputten, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Catherine Cubitt, School of History, University of East Anglia Paper 1230-a: ‘Concerning the Sisters Who Persist in Their Stubbornness’: Gender and the Abbot Gervais’s Programme of Reform for the Premonstratensian Order (Language: English) Yvonne Seale, Department of History, State University of New York, Geneseo Paper 1230-b: ‘Moniales incorporatae sunt’: The Role of the Bishop and Abbots in Institutionalizing Female Religious Fervor in Liège in the 13th Century (Language: English) Sara Moens, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Paper 1230-c: The Role of Franciscan Women in Transmitting, Developing, and Implementing the Mandates of the Fourth Lateran Council (Language: English) Kirsty Day, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh

Session: 1231 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: INSTITUTIONAL ORGANISATION, MANAGEMENT, AND AUTHORITY, I: LINCOLN, DURHAM, AND THE DIOCESE IN THE LATER MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Lincoln Record Society Organiser: Abigail Dorr, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Moderator: Paul R. Dryburgh, The National Archives, Kew Paper 1231-a: Counting Pennies, Saving Pounds: The Financial Stability of Lincoln Cathedral in the Turbulent and Troublesome Early 14th Century (Language: English) Abigail Dorr Paper 1231-b: Economic Shocks and Administrative Responses: Financial Management at Durham Cathedral Priory in the 14th Century (Language: English) Alisdair Dobie, Business School, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk Paper 1231-c: Chapter and Verse: Government and Social Networks in Lincoln , 1450-1460 (Language: English) Marianne Wilson, The National Archives, Kew

Session: 1232 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: CHRISTIANISATION IN THE NORTH Sponsor: Medieval & Early Modern Centre, University of Sydney Organiser: Samantha Leggett, Division of Archaeology, University of Cambridge Moderator: Daniel Anlezark, Medieval & Early Modern Centre, University of Sydney Paper 1232-a: Anglo-Saxon Christianisation: Changes in Burial, Diet, and Mobility from the 7th Century Onwards (Language: English) Samantha Leggett Paper 1232-b: Transformation of the Imago Draconis through Iceland’s Conversion to Christianity (Language: English) Robert Cutrer, Medieval & Early Modern Centre, University of Sydney Paper 1232-c: The Virgin’s Peregrini: Crusade Terminology and Conceptions of Crusading in the 13th-Century Eastern Baltic (Language: English) James Henry Kane, Department of English, University of Sydney

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1233 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: CANON LAW, III: LAW IN LEARNING AND PRACTICE IN THE LATER MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) Organiser: Kathleen Cushing, Department of History, Keele University Moderator: Kathleen Cushing Paper 1233-a: Jurisprudence for Everyone: On Reading Gratian (Language: English) Joseph Goering, Department of History, University of Toronto Paper 1233-b: Women and the Law in 14th-Century York (Language: English) Frederik Pedersen, School of History, Divinity & Philosophy, University of Aberdeen Paper 1233-c: Medieval Legal Manuscripts of Atri Cathedral Chapter Archives: 15th-Century Law in Bologna (Language: English) Andrea Bartocci, Facoltà di Giurisprudenzia, Università degli Studi di Teramo

Session: 1234 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: PASSION, POWER, AND RHETORIC: LATIN INFLUENCES ON EARLY DRAMA Sponsor: Medieval & Renaissance Drama Society Organiser: Elza C. Tiner, Department of English / Department of Latin, Lynchburg College, Virginia Moderator: Elza C. Tiner Paper 1234-a: Latin as a Cultural Identity: A Middle European Case (Language: English) Piotr Bering, Institute of Classical Philology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Paper 1234-b: Are the Latin Responsoria of the Jeu d’Adam the Source of the Play? (Language: English) Christophe Chaguinian, Department of World Languages, Literatures & Cultures, University of North Texas Paper 1234-c: Finalkomedie für die Frauen: Language as a Signal Symbol of Exclusivity and Inclusivity in Early Catholic College Theatre (Language: English) Elizabeth Dyer, Griffith Center for the Arts, Our Lady of the Lake University, Texas

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1235 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: THE NAMES OF FISCUS, I: A PRELIMINARY APPROACH TO ECCLESIASTICAL AND NOBLE INCOME SEMIOTICS IN ARAGON AND CASTILE, 13TH-15TH CENTURIES Organiser: José Manuel Triano Milán, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga Moderator: Juan Antonio Prieto Sayagués, Departamento de Historia Antigua y Medieval, Universidad de Valladolid Paper 1235-a: An Approach to Ecclesiastical Terms in the Kingdom of Granada (Language: English) María Gema Rayo Muñoz, Departamento de Historia Medieval y Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas, Universidad de Granada Paper 1235-b: Fiscal Terms in the Diocese of León throughout the 13th Century (Language: English) Alberto Navarro Baena, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad de Valladolid Paper 1235-c: Manor Tax Terminology in Castilian Late Middle Ages: An Approach from the Study of Andalusian Manors (Language: English) Jesús García Ayoso, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga

Session: 1236 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: THE MONTFORTS: A 13TH-CENTURY EUROPEAN FAMILY HISTORY Sponsor: Centre d’Études Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM), Université de Poitiers Organiser: Gregory Lippiatt, Centre d’Études Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM), Université de Poitiers Moderator: Martin Aurell, Centre d’Études Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM), Université de Poitiers Paper 1236-a: Catch Us the Little Foxes: Tracing Montfortine Persecution of Heresy in the Midi, 1209-1223 (Language: English) Gregory Lippiatt Paper 1236-b: The Miracles of Simon of Montfort (d. 1265) (Language: English) Sophie Ambler, Independent Scholar, London Paper 1236-c: A Foolproof Political Vitality?: The Montfort Family after the Defeat of Evesham, 1265 (Language: English) Alexis Charansonnet, Centre Interuniversitaire d’Histoire et d’Archéologie Médiévales (UMR 5648), Université Lumière Lyon II

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1237 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE CAROLINGIAN WORLD, III Sponsor: ‘Transformation of the Carolingian World’ Network Organiser: Richard Corradini, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Mayke de Jong, Utrecht Centre for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 1237-a: Carolingian Italy from a Post-Carolingian Perspective: The Case of the Chronicon Salernitanum (Language: English) Walter Pohl, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien / Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1237-b: The of Erfurt: Ottonian and Mediterranean Politics in 932 (Language: English) Stefan Esders, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1237-c: ‘Setting aside sacerdotal judgement, they pass over to the examination of secular people’: Pope Leo of Bourges (sic) in 9th- Century Francia (Language: English) Charles West, Department of History, University of Sheffield

Session: 1239 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: CISTERCIANS AND MATERIAL CULTURE Sponsor: Cîteaux: Commentarii cistercienses Organiser: Terryl N. Kinder, Cîteaux: Commentarii cistercienses Moderator: David N. Bell, Department of Religious Studies, Memorial University of Newfoundland Paper 1239-a: Cistercians and Sacred Matter: Engagement with the Cult of Saints in the 12th Century (Language: English) Georgina Fitzgibbon, Department of History, University of Birmingham Paper 1239-b: The Grey Ladies of St Servaes in Utrecht: Not so Black and White (Language: English) Caroline den Hartog, Historical & Archaeological Research, Goxhill Paper 1239-c: The Identification and Understanding of ’s Grange at East Bolton, Wensleydale (Language: English) Stephen Anthony Moorhouse, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds

Session: 1240 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: HEALTH AND MEDICINE IN THE EARLY MEDIEVAL WEST, I: SITUATING MEDICAL TEXTS AND PRACTICES Organiser: Claire Burridge, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge and Zubin Mistry, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Moderator: Claire Burridge Paper 1240-a: The Female Patient, the Physician, and Medical Responsibility in Late Antiquity (Language: English) Caroline Musgrove, Faculty of Classics, University of Cambridge Paper 1240-b: Teraupetica (sic) : Manuscript Context and Christian Ideology in an Early Medieval Book of Medical Recipes (Language: English) Arsenio Ferraces-Rodríguez, Departamento de Letras, Universidade da Coruña Paper 1240-c: ‘Mirubalanus est genus coriote nascitur in egypto’: Mapping Pharmaceutical Provenance in Early Medieval Recipe Collections (Language: English) Jeffrey Doolittle, Department of History, Fordham University

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1241 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: THE HORSE IN MATERIAL CULTURE Organiser: Timothy Dawson, Independent Scholar, Leeds and Anastasija Ropa, Department of Management & Communication Science, Latvian Academy of Sport Education, Riga Moderator: Ana Maria S. A. Rodrigues, Centro de História, Universidade de Lisboa Paper 1241-a: Baggage Animals and Their Use: Indispensable Yet Ignored (Language: English) Timothy Dawson Paper 1241-b: The Development of Bits from the Viking Age to the 16th Century, in England and Beyond (Language: English) John Clark, Museum of London Paper 1241-c: Equestrian Cities: The Role of the Riding Horse in Interurban Traffic and the Characteristics of Urban Horse Husbandry in the Late Middle Ages (Language: English) Fabienne Meiers, Faculté des Lettres, des Sciences humaines, des Arts et des Sciences de l’Education, Université du Luxembourg, Belval

Session: 1242 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: THE RECEPTION OF ARISTOTLE’S LEGACIES IN MEDIEVAL CULTURE Sponsor: Russian Science Foundation, Moscow Organiser: Maya Petrova, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Moderator: Anna Seregina, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 1242-a: Aristotelian Features in Medieval Oneirocriticism (Language: English) Maya Petrova Paper 1242-b: Reception of Aristotle’s Heritage in Medieval Islamic Culture: The Case of Geography (Language: English) Irina Konovalova, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Paper 1242-c: Aristotelian Thought, Canon Law, and the Practice of Lying in Late Medieval and Early Modern England (Language: English) Anna Seregina

Session: 1243 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: ANGLO-NORMAN: LANGUAGE USE AND LITERARY STYLE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Catherine J. Batt, School of English / Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1243-a: Social Status and the Language of Confession in England, 1215- 1400 (Language: English) Krista A. Murchison, Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen, Universiteit Leiden Paper 1243-b: How Florentine Trade Documents Can Offer Insight into Late Anglo-Norman Use in London and Southampton, c. 1420-1450 (Language: English) Megan Tiddeman, Anglo-Norman Dictionary, Aberystwyth University Paper 1243-c: Style and Exclusion in the Mirour de Seinte Eglyse (Language: English) Charles Roe, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1301 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: ANGLO-SAXON RIDDLES, III: THEORIZING AND INTERPRETING Sponsor: The Riddle Ages Organiser: Megan Cavell, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford and Jennifer Neville, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Jennifer Neville Paper 1301-a: Avian Pedagogies: Wondering with Birds in the Old English Riddles (Language: English) Michael J. Warren, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 1301-b: The Map of Mise-en-page: Reading Riddle 1 as a Preface to the Exeter Book Riddles (Language: English) Rachel Burns, Department of English, University College London Paper 1301-c: Interpreting Slaves Words in the Exeter Book Riddles (Language: English) Katherine Miller, School of English, University of Leeds

Session: 1302 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: EADMER OF CANTERBURY, II: NEW INTERPRETATIONS OF EADMER’S HISTORIA NOVORUM Organiser: Hilary Powell, Department of English Studies, Durham University and Sally N. Vaughn, Department of History, University of Houston, Texas Moderator: Hilary Powell Paper 1302-a: A Pious Man among Sinners: Anselm in Eadmer’s Historia Novorum in Anglis (Language: English) Stephanie Britton, Department of History, Durham University Paper 1302-b: Do Eadmer’s ‘Eyewitness Accounts’ in Historia Novorum Reflect Literary Sources Other than Anselm Himself? (Language: English) Sally N. Vaughn Paper 1302-c: Eadmer of Canterbury as Historian in the Historia Novorum in Anglia (Language: English) Charlie Rozier, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University

Session: 1303 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: THE FACE OF THE OTHER: THE VERONICA AND THE SPREAD OF ITS CULT IN EUROPE Organiser: Amanda Murphy, Dipartimento di Scienze linguistiche e letterature straniere, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano Moderator: Brenda M. Bolton, University of London Paper 1303-a: Our Veronica: Identifying Iconographic Sources and Paths of Diffusion in Europe through ‘Veronica Route’ Using Statistical Methods (Language: English) Felicita Mornata, Independent Scholar, Milano and Amanda Murphy Paper 1303-b: Sui pretiossisimi vultus Imago: Veronica and the Practice of Indulgences in the 13th and Early 14th Centuries (Language: English) Etienne Doublier, Historisches Seminar, Bergische Universität Wuppertal Paper 1303-c: Relic, Ostension, and Vision: Small Parchment Images of the Veronica (Language: English) Hanneke van Asperen, Vakgroep Kunstgeschiedenis, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1304 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: JEWS AS STRANGERS IN CHRISTIAN AND JEWISH COMMUNITIES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Joseph Lifshitz, Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center, Tel Aviv University / Shalem College, Jerusalem Paper 1304-a: Royal Repudiation of Jews in Ireland (Language: English) Gilbert McCullagh, School of History, University College Dublin Paper 1304-b: Strangers in the House of Israel: Confronting the Challenges of Inner Diversity in Late Medieval Jewish Legal Literature (Language: English) Martin Borysek, Centre for Medieval Literature, University of York Paper 1304-c: The Medieval English Blood Libel: King Henry III and Little Hugh of Lincoln (Language: English) Emily Rose, Faculty of Arts & Science, Harvard University / Foundation for Academic Research & Teaching, Washington, DC

Session: 1305 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: ‘ANOTHER DANTE’, IV: ANOTHER CLASSICAL TRADITION Sponsor: Leeds Centre for Dante Studies, University of Leeds / Oxford Medieval Studies Programme, University of Oxford Organiser: David Bowe, Somerville College, University of Oxford and Rory D. Sellgren, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Pietro Delcorno, Leeds Humanities Research Institute / School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Italian, University of Leeds Paper 1305-a: Another Way of Studying the Relationship between Dante and the Classics: Testing a New Trend (Language: English) Leyla M. G. Livraghi, Dipartimento di Filologia, Letteratura e Linguistica, Università di Pisa Paper 1305-b: Dante and the Romans d’Antiquité: Reconsidering Classical Epic through Vernacular Verse (Language: English) Sophie Fuller, Department of Italian, University College London Paper 1305-c: Another Amore: Figures of Love in the Vita Nova (Language: English) Rebecca Bowen, Faculty of Medieval & Modern Languages, University of Oxford

Session: 1306 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: DEMARCATION OF GENDER THROUGH QUALITIES AND EMOTIONS Sponsor: Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz / Oswald von Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft, Frankfurt am Main Organiser: Käthe Sonnleitner, Institut für Geschichte, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Moderator: Sieglinde Hartmann, Oswald von Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft, Frankfurt am Main Paper 1306-a: Love: A Unique Characterisic of 10th-Century Female Historiography? (Language: English) Käthe Sonnleitner Paper 1306-b: Hildegard of Bingen’s Evaluation of Male and Female Emotions (Language: English) Ilse Aiglsperger, Institut für Geschichte, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Paper 1306-c: Stereotyped Masculinities: The Crusading and His Adversary (Language: English) Ingrid Schlegl, Institut für Geschichte, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1307 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: ADAPTING MEDIEVAL EPICS AND SAGAS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Alaric Hall, School of English, University of Leeds Paper 1307-a: Grettir in Sheffield: Rewriting an Icelandic Saga as a Contemporary Novel (Language: English) Tony Williams, Faculty of Arts, Design & Social Sciences, Northumbria University Paper 1307-b: Still the Same Old Song?: Modern Epic Adaptations of the Nibelungenlied (Language: English) Nadine Hufnagel, Lehrstuhl für Ältere Deutsche Philologie, Universität Bayreuth Paper 1307-c: ‘Fagurt og frægilegt hreyfir hennar hörpustrengi’: Mary Disney Leith and Njáls Saga (Language: English) Thomas Spray, Department of English Studies, Durham University

Session: 1308 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: MEDIEVAL BOOK EPIGRAMS: COLOPHONS THROUGH THE AGES Sponsor: Database of Byzantine Book Epigrams, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Julie Boeten, Fonds Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (FWO), Vlaanderen / Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Kristoffel Demoen, Afdeling Latijn en Grieks, Universiteit Gent Paper 1308-a: The Adventures of a Greek Book Epigram (Language: English) Georgi Parpulov, Independent Scholar, Plovdiv Paper 1308-b: Writing History from Colophon Formulae (Language: English) Emmanuel Van Elverdinghe, Fonds de la Recherche Scientifique (FNRS) / Institut des Civilisations, Arts et Lettres, Université catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve Paper 1308-c: The Ὥσπερ ξένοι Colophon and Its Metrical Variances: A Window to the Scribe’s Mind? (Language: English) Julie Boeten

Session: 1309 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: SKINT: PEASANTS AND POVERTY IN BYZANTIUM, IV Organiser: Anna C. Kelley, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham and Flavia Vanni, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, Department of Classics, Ancient History & Archaeology, University of Birmingham Moderator: Francesca Dell’Acqua, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham Paper 1309-a: Protest and Popular Uprising in the 11th-Century Byzantine Chronicles (Language: English) Francisco Lopez-Santos Kornberger, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham Paper 1309-b: The Reactions of the (Relatively) Poor to the Domestic Art of the Elite (Language: English) Henry Maguire, Department of the History of Art, Johns Hopkins University Paper 1309-c: Who Ate All the Pepper?: Definitions and Concepts of ‘Elite’ and ‘Non-Elite’ Consumption in the Early Medieval Mediterranean (Language: English) Rebecca Darley, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1310 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: VIEWS OF A MEDIEVAL MEDITERRANEAN CITY: LLEIDA IN THE 15TH CENTURY Sponsor: Grup de Recerca Consolidat en Estudis Medievals ‘Espai, Poder i Cultura’, Universitat de Lleida Organiser: Flocel Sabaté, Grup de Recerca en Estudis Medievals ‘Espai, Poder i Cultura’, Universitat de Lleida and Karen Stöber, Departament d’Història, Universitat de Lleida Moderator: Karen Stöber Paper 1310-a: The Stench of Pestilence: 14th-Century Municipal Measures to Fight Pestilence - The Case of Lleida (Language: English) Guillem Roca, Grup de Recerca Consolidat en Estudis Medievals ‘Espai, Poder i Cultura’, Universitat de Lleida Paper 1310-b: The Crown of Aragon in Crisis: The Interregnum in Lleida and Its Relationships, 1410-1412 (Language: English) Sandra Cáceres, Grup de Recerca Consolidat en Estudis Medievals ‘Espai, Poder i Cultura’, Universitat de Lleida Paper 1310-c: The Church of Lleida during the Episcopate of Antoni Cerdà, 1449-1459 (Language: English) Albert Cassanyes Roig, Grup de Recerca Consolidat en Estudis Medievals ‘Espai, Poder i Cultura’, Universitat de Lleida

Session: 1311 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: PIECE BY PIECE: MEDIEVAL FRAGMENTS IN THE DIGITAL AGE, II Sponsor: Sammlung von Handschriften und alten Drucken, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Wien Organiser: Katharina Kaska, Sammlung von Handschriften und alten Drucken, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Wien Moderator: Katharina Kaska Paper 1311-a: Fragmented Theology: Texts from 12th-Century Manuscript Fragments (Language: English) Christoph Egger, Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung, Universität Wien Paper 1311-b: Gibt es einen Erkenntnisgewinn durch (liturgische) Fragmente?: Das Beispiel der Handschriftenfragmente aus dem Historischen Staatsarchiv Königsberg in Berlin (Language: Deutsch) Anette Löffler, Independent Scholar, Threna Paper 1311-c: Discoveries in the Details: Cataloguing in situ Manuscript Fragments in Incunabula (Language: English) Ruth Mullett, Medieval Studies Program, Cornell University

Session: 1312 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: WOMEN AND LITERACY IN THE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Medieval & Ancient Research Centre, University of Sheffield (MARCUS) Organiser: Máirín MacCarron, Department of History, University of Sheffield and Danielle Park, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Moderator: Charles West, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 1312-a: Female Imperial Letter Writing in Late Antiquity (Language: English) Julia Hillner, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 1312-b: Papal Letters to Queens in Conversion-Era Anglo-Saxon England (Language: English) Máirín MacCarron Paper 1312-c: Expectations and Uses of Literacy in the Court of Queen Melisende of Jerusalem, 1131-1161 (Language: English) Danielle Park

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1313 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: MYTH AND IDENTITY IN MEDIEVAL BRITAIN, III: MYTHS OF ORIGIN Sponsor: Medieval & Early Modern Research Initiative, Cardiff University Organiser: Victoria Shirley, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Moderator: Barbara Ellen Logan, Department of History, University of Wyoming Paper 1313-a: From Dares of Phrygia to Geoffrey of Monmouth: The Trojan Origins of the British in Manuscripts (Language: English) N. Kıvılcım Yavuz, Den Arnamagnæanske Samling, Københavns Universitet Paper 1313-b: Brutus, Albina, and Scota: Competing Origin Stories in 14th- Century England and Scotland (Language: English) Victoria Shirley Paper 1313-c: Marking Connection and Difference: English Heraldry and the Trojans (Language: English) Sheri Chriqui, Department of English, Royal Holloway, University of London

Session: 1314 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: VISIONS OF COMMUNITY, IV: FRAMING THE OTHER - SOCIAL PRACTICES OF URBAN AND RURAL COMMUNITIES IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE AND SOUTH ARABIA, 1200-1500 Sponsor: Sonderforschungsbereiche Project ‘Visions of Community’ (FWF Austrian Science Fund F42), Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften / Universität Wien Organiser: Károly Goda, Sonderforschungsbereich ‘Visions of Community’, Universität Wien and Fabian Kümmeler, Institut für Osteuropäische Geschichte, Universität Wien Moderator: Emilia Jamroziak, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 1314-a: Insiders or Outsiders?: People in Power in Borderland Towns - 15th-Century Central Europe (Language: English) Judit Majorossy, Sonderforschungsbereich Project ‘Visions of Community’, Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung, Universität Wien Paper 1314-b: The ‘Others’ from Within: Herdsmen between Rural and Urban Communities and Venetian Governance on Korčula in the 15th Century (Language: English) Fabian Kümmeler Paper 1314-c: The ‘Non-Germans’ in the Craft Guilds of Livonian Towns: Norm and Practice (Language: English) Anu Mänd, Institute of History, Archaeology & Art History, Tallinn University Paper 1314-d: Saints of the Others: Socio-Cultural and Spiritual Aspects of Otherness in Medieval Yemen (Language: English) Johann Heiss, Institut für Sozialanthropologie, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1315 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: NARRATIVES OF VIOLENCE: CONSTRUCTIONS OF ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS IN THE CRUSADES Organiser: Susanna A. Throop, Department of History, Ursinus College, Pennsylvania Moderator: Kathryn Hurlock, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University Paper 1315-a: Defining the Self through Others: Crucifixion in the Narrative Accounts of the First Crusade (Language: English) Susanna A. Throop Paper 1315-b: Conversion and Violence in 12th-Century Crusading Narratives (Language: English) Jace Stuckey, Department of History & Politics, Marymount University, Virginia Paper 1315-c: Crusade as Therapy and the Lamentable Excesses of Violence in the Siege of Jerusalem (Language: English) Marcel Elias, St Catharine’s College, University of Cambridge Paper 1315-d: ‘Oh, what a stench there was’: The Massacre in Jerusalem 1099 - Eye-Witnesses and Interpreters (Language: English) Alan Cooper, Department of History, Colgate University, New York

Session: 1316 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: THE MANY DIFFERENT OTHERS OF MEDIEVAL CENTRAL EUROPE Sponsor: MECERN, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Organiser: Nada Zečević, Medieval Central Europe Research Network, Central European University, Budapest / Department of History, University of Eastern Sarajevo Moderator: Cosmin Popa-Gorjanu, Departamentul de Istorie, Arheologie si Muzeologie, Universitatea 1 Decembrie 1918, Alba Iulia Paper 1316-a: Latin Christendom’s Others: 13th-Century Papal Legates in Poland, Hungary, and England (Language: English) Agata Zielinska, Department of History, University College London Paper 1316-b: The Changing Other: Émigré Communities from the Balkan Peninsula in Late Medieval Hungary (Language: English) Nada Zečević Paper 1316-c: Feelings in the Siege: Fear, Trust, and Emotional Bonding on the Missionary and Crusader Baltic Rim, 12th and 13th Centuries (Language: English) Wojtek Jezierski, Institutionen för historiska studier, Göteborgs Universitet

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1317 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: MAPPINGS, IV: OTHERNESS IN MAPPING - STRANGE CREATURES, DELIMITED SPACES, DIFFERENT WORLDVIEW Organiser: Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen and Dan Terkla, Department of English, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington Moderator: Margriet Hoogvliet, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Paper 1317-a: Of Monsters and Fabulous Places: Medieval Iconography on the St Gallen Globe, c. 1576 (Language: English) Jost Schmid, Abteilung Karten und Panoramen, Zentralbibliothek Zürich Paper 1317-b: Elisha ben Cresques: Scribe, Illuminator, and Mapmaker in 14th-Century Majorca (Language: English) Katrin Kogman-Appel, Institut für Jüdische Studien, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster / Department of History of Art, Ben- Gurion University of the Negev, Beer Sheva Paper 1317-c: Mapping Territory: Depictions of Self and Other in Dispute Maps of Hessen, 15th and 16th Centuries (Language: English) Evelien Timpener, Historisches Institut, Leibniz-Universität Hannover

Session: 1319 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: BODY, SOUL, AND OTHERNESS, II: RELIGIOUS AND MEDICAL DEFINITIONS OF MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DIFFERENCE Sponsor: ‘The Body in the City’ Consortium & Trivium, Tampere Centre for Classical, Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Tampere Organiser: Jenni Kuuliala, School of Social Sciences & Humanities, University of Tampere Moderator: Gordon Whyte, School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies, Monash University, Victoria Paper 1319-a: Demonic Possession and the Physical, Spiritual, and Social ‘Other’ (Language: English) Sari Katajala-Peltomaa, School of Social Sciences & Humanities, University of Tampere Paper 1319-b: Effacing Demons: Ritual and Medical Care in Medieval Drama (Language: English) Andreea-Dana Marculescu, Department of Women’s & Gender Studies, University of Oklahoma Paper 1319-c: Sainthood, Physical Deviance, and Otherness in the Late Middle Ages (Language: English) Jenni Kuuliala

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1320 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: THE ‘OTHER’ WOMEN: ASPECTS OF THE HAREM Organiser: Ann R. Christys, Independent Scholar, Leeds Moderator: Ann R. Christys Paper 1320-a: The Abbasid Harem: Fantasy versus Reality (Language: English) Maha Baddar, Department of Writing, Pima Community College, Arizona Paper 1320-b: The ‘Other’ Female Voice in The Arabian Nights (Language: English) Sally Hany Abed, Department of World Languages & Cultures, University of Utah Paper 1320-c: The Public Sphere during the Abbasid Period, 750-1258 AD: The Role of Sufi Women (Language: English) Atta Muhammad, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Arabic, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Leeds Respondent: Leslie Brubaker, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham / Institute of Archaeology & Antiquity, University of Birmingham

Session: 1321 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: MYTHICAL UNDERWORLDS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Linda Doran, School of Irish, Celtic Studies & Folklore, University College Dublin Paper 1321-a: Sir Orfeo’s Beard (Language: English) Zoë Eve Enstone, Lifelong Learning Centre, University of Leeds Paper 1321-b: Escape from the Middle Ages to the Celtic Otherworld in Marie de France’s Lai of Lanval (Language: English) Ulaş Özgün, Department of English Language & Literature, Hacettepe University, Ankara Paper 1321-c: Otherness and the Otherworld: The Mirror of Nostalgia in Celtic Myth (Language: English) Andrew Roos Bell, Independent Scholar, Renton, Washington

Session: 1322 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: THE REPRODUCTION OF MEDIEVAL IDENTITY, ETHNICITY, AND NATIONHOOD, IV Sponsor: Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures (BRIHC), University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH), University of Oxford Organiser: Ilya Afanasyev, Birmingham Research Institute for History & Cultures, University of Birmingham / The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, University of Oxford Moderator: Walter Pohl, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien / Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1322-a: Are Vikings Scandinavians? (Language: English) Clare Downham, Institute of Irish Studies, University of Liverpool Paper 1322-b: Historiography as a Means of Reproducing and Reconstructing Byzantine Romanness (Language: English) Ioannis Stouraitis, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1322-c: Language, Fatherland, Faith: A 19th-Century Retrojection on Medieval Georgia (Language: English) Nikoloz Aleksidze, The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH), University of Oxford

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1323 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: TEACHING THE OTHERNESS: MEDIEVAL LITERATURE IN SCHOOL Sponsor: Zentrum für Mittelalterstudien (ZEMAS), Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg Organiser: Ingrid Bennewitz, Lehrstuhl für Deutsche Philologie des Mittelalters, Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg Moderator: Detlef Goller, Lehrstuhl für deutsche Philologie des Mittelalters, Otto- Friedrich-Universität Bamberg Paper 1323-a: A Hero’s Journey through Time and School: Teaching a Narrative Scheme in the Sixth Form (Language: English) Valentina Ringelmann, Lehrstuhl für deutsche Philologie des Mittelalters, Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg Paper 1323-b: Through the Looking-Glass and What We Can Find There: Recognising Otherness (Language: English) Ines Heiser, Institut für Deutsche Philologie des Mittelalters, Philipps- Universität Marburg Paper 1323-c: Looking Out for Outcasts with the Help of Digital Medieval German Literature: The MHDBDB in Alternative Teaching (Language: English) Katharina Zeppezauer-Wachauer, Mittelhochdeutsche Begriffsdatenbank, Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg

Session: 1324 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: SAINTS AT THE MARGINS, II: UNCONVENTIONAL SAINTHOOD Sponsor: ERC Project ‘Cult of Saints’, University of Oxford Organiser: Bryan Ward-Perkins, Faculty of History, University of Oxford and Robert Wiśniewski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Moderator: Michel Kaplan, UFR d’histoire, Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne Paper 1324-a: Converting and Sanctifying the Marginal: in Blood (Language: English) Alan Thacker, Institute of Historical Research, University of London Paper 1324-b: Figures from the Old Testament, and the Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity (Language: English) Estelle Cronnier, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS - UMR 8167), Paris Paper 1324-c: Creating a Martyr: The Case of St Ælfheah (Language: English) Abigail Steed, Department of History, Durham University

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1325 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: OTHERNESS, RELIGION, AND LOCAL IDENTITIES: RELIGIOUS, CULTURAL PRACTICES, AND INCLUSION IN THE MEDIEVAL WEST Sponsor: PhD Programme in Historical, Geographical, Anthropological Studies, Fondazione UNIVENETO / I lunedì degli Ariani. Laboratorio di storia culturale e religiosa, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Università di Bologna Organiser: Lilian Regina Gonçalves Diniz, Dipartimento di Studi storici, geografici e antropologici, Università di Padova / Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien and Giulia Zornetta, Dipartimento di Studi storici, geografici e antropologici, Università di Padova / School of History, University of St Andrews Moderator: Donatella Tronca, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Università di Bologna Paper 1325-a: Between Pagan and Christian: Cultural Hybridity in Funerary Practices in Early Medieval West (Language: English) Lilian Regina Gonçalves Diniz Paper 1325-b: Christianizing in Southern Italy: Identity and Social Practices in the Vita Barbati Episcopi Beneventani (Language: English) Giulia Zornetta

Session: 1326 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: MYSTICISM AND OTHERNESS, III: INTERDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES - PHILOSOPHICAL AND LITERARY RESPONSES Sponsor: Mystical Theology Network / Institute for the Study of Spirituality, KU Leuven Organiser: Louise Nelstrop, St Benet’s Hall, University of Oxford / School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow Moderator: Racha Kirakosian, Faculty of Arts & Sciences, Harvard University Paper 1326-a: All Will Be Other: The Case of Mystical Queerness in Julian of Norwich (Language: English) Laura Moncion, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto Paper 1326-b: Topoi of Alterity in Meister Eckhart’s Talks of Instruction (Language: English) Philip Liston-Kraft, Department of & Literatures, Harvard University / Biogen, Massachussetts Paper 1326-c: Selfness and Otherness in Eckhart, Tauler und Schelling (Language: English) Andrés Quero-Sánchez, Max-Weber-Kolleg für kultur- und sozialwissenschaftliche Studien, Universität Erfurt Paper 1326-d: The Strange Otherness of God in Porete’s Mirouer (Language: English) David J. M. Jasper, School of Critical Studies (Theology & Religious Studies), University of Glasgow

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1327 University House: Cloberry Room Title: CHRISTIANITY IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD, IV: COEXISTENCE AND CONVERSION Organiser: Krisztina Szilágyi, Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge Moderator: Sarah Stroumsa, Department of Arabic Language & Literature, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Paper 1327-a: Syrian Historical Writing on Conversion between Christianity and Islam, 640-850 (Language: English) Jessica Mutter, Department of Near Eastern Languages & Civilizations, University of Chicago, Illinois Paper 1327-b: Economic Parity between Christians and Muslims in 9th-Century Baghdad (Language: English) Christopher PreJean, Department of Near Eastern Languages & Cultures, University of California, Los Angeles Paper 1327-c: Eulogius of Córdoba and the Arabization of Public Life in Al- Andalus (Language: English) Emilio González Ferrín, Departamento de Estudios Árabes e Islámicos, Universidad de Sevilla

Session: 1328 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: CREATING THE ‘SELF’ - CREATING THE ‘OTHER’, III: THE ‘OTHER’ WIDER WORLD IN THE 9TH-12TH CENTURIES Organiser: Daniel Brown, Historisches Institut, Universität zu Köln Moderator: Alheydis Plassmann, Sonderforschungsbereich 1167 ‘Macht und Herrschaft - Vormoderne Konfigurationen in transkultureller Perspektive’, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Paper 1328-a: Otherness in the Norman Narrative (Language: English) Dale Copley, Department of History & Archaeology, University of Chester Paper 1328-b: Otherness and Comparative Economic Development in Late Anglo-Saxon England and Heian Japan (Language: English) Jeremy Piercy, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Paper 1328-c: Expanding the Canon: Loricae Outside of Ireland (Language: English) Arendse Lund, Department of English, University College London

Session: 1329 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: THE FAMILIAR ANIMAL AND THE ANIMAL ‘OTHER’, II: NEGOTIATING SPECIES IN THE WIDER MEDIEVAL WORLD Organiser: Sunny Harrison, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Harriet Jean Evans, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 1329-a: Rotting Blood and Frightened Children: Integrating Horses Into the Negotiated Spaces of Later Medieval Cities (Language: English) Sunny Harrison Paper 1329-b: Virtuous Bees and Unprincipled Humans in Medieval China (Language: English) David Pattinson, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - East Asian Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1329-c: Animal Souls in Medical Theory, c. 1300 (Language: English) Matthew Klemm, Department of History, Ithaca College, New York

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1330 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: GENDERED PERSPECTIVES ON MONASTIC REFORM, IV: LATE MEDIEVAL REFLECTIONS AND RESPONSES Sponsor: Religion & Society in the Early & Central Middle Ages (ReSoMa), Universiteit Gent / Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies, Universiteit Gent Organiser: Jirki Thibaut, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent / KU Leuven and Steven Vanderputten, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Moderator: Sara Moens, Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Paper 1330-a: The Provost as ‘Wise Architect’ of Reform: Gender and Material Culture at Ebstorf in the Late 15th Century (Language: English) Julie Hotchin, School of History, Australian National University, Canberra Paper 1330-b: Reforming the Semi-Monastic: Beguines and Male Authority in the Late Medieval Low Countries (Language: English) Jennifer de Vries, Department of History, Georgetown University, Washington, DC

Session: 1331 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: INSTITUTIONAL ORGANISATION, MANAGEMENT, AND AUTHORITY, II: LINCOLN AND ITS DIOCESE IN THE LATER MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Lincoln Record Society Organiser: Abigail Dorr, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Moderator: Alison McHardy, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 1331-a: Exploiting Early Academic and Pastoral Networks: Richard Gravesend as (Language: English) Sam Howden, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Paper 1331-b: The Theology of Robert Grosseteste and the Ordering of the Diocese of Lincoln, 1235-1253 (Language: English) Jack Cunningham, School of Humanities, Bishop Grosseteste University, Lincoln Paper 1331-c: Brotherhood or ‘Otherhood’?: Issues of Inclusion and Exclusion in Lincolnshire’s Late Medieval Guilds (Language: English) Claire Kennan, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London

Session: 1332 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: PASTORS AND PERSECUTED: (ARCH-)BISHOPS AS AGENTS OF REFORM Organiser: Ane L. Bysted, Institut for Kultur og Samfund, Aarhus Universitet and Mia Münster-Swendsen, Department of Communication & Arts, Roskilde Universitet Moderator: Bruce C. Brasington, Department of History, West Texas A&M University, Canyon Paper 1332-a: Felix exilium, qui locus iste datur: Archbishop Eskil of Lund and the Circle of Alexander III at Reims (Language: English) Mia Münster-Swendsen Paper 1332-b: Archbishop Anders Sunesen of Lund: Scholastic Poet, Virtous Reformer, Ardent Crusader, 1201-1223 (Language: English) Ane L. Bysted Paper 1332-c: Not Like a ‘Monkey on the Roof’: de Vitry’s Reform Efforts in the Diocese of Liège, c. 1226-1229 (Language: English) Jan Vandeburie, Dipartimento di Studi storici, Università degli Studi Roma Tre

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1333 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: CANON LAW, IV: MANUSCRIPTS AND THE MAKING OF CANON LAW IN THE ‘REFORM’ PERIOD Sponsor: Iuris Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (ICMAC) Organiser: Kathleen Cushing, Department of History, Keele University Moderator: Christof Rolker, Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften und Europäische Ethnologie, Universität Bamberg Paper 1333-a: An Intriguing Monastic Collection?: The Case of Rome, Biblioteca Casanatense MS 2010 (Language: English) Kathleen Cushing Paper 1333-b: The Development of an Early French School of Canon Law from the 1160s to the 1180s (Language: English) Tatsushi Genka, Faculty of Law, University of Tokyo Paper 1333-c: ‘Si quis suadente’ (Lateran II, c.15): Contexts and Transformations to 1234 (Language: English) Anne J. Duggan, Department of History, King’s College London

Session: 1334 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: NO LAUGHING MATTER: COMEDY AND LAUGHTER IN EARLY ENGLISH DRAMA Sponsor: Medieval English Theatre, Lancaster University Organiser: Charlotte Steenbrugge, School of English, University of Sheffield Moderator: Clare Wright, School of English, University of Kent Paper 1334-a: The Humour of the Slaughter of the Innocents Plays (Language: English) Sarah Brazil, Département de langue et littérature anglaises, Université de Genève Paper 1334-b: ‘Complaining about the We[a]ther’: John Heywood, Thomas More, and the Fall of Wolsey (Language: English) Greg Walker, Department of English Literature, University of Edinburgh Paper 1334-c: ‘With myrth and gam, / To the lawde of this lam’: Shepherds, Chandlers, and the Agnus Dei in York and Towneley (Language: English) Jamie Beckett, Department of English Studies, Durham University

Session: 1335 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: THE NAMES OF FISCUS, II: A PRELIMINARY APPROACH TO ROYAL INCOME SEMIOTICS IN CASTILE, 13TH-15TH CENTURIES Organiser: Federico Gálvez Gambero, Departamento de Arqueología e Historia Medieval, Universidad de Málaga Moderator: Federico Gálvez Gambero Paper 1335-a: Fiscal ‘Selves’, Fiscal ‘Others’?: Taxes in Royal Towns during the Reign of Alfonso X of Castile and Leon, 1252-1284 (Language: English) Álvaro Jesús Sanz Martín, Departamento de Historia Antigua y Medieval, Universidad de Valladolid Paper 1335-b: ‘Tesoro’, ‘hacienda’, ‘fisco’, ‘erario’: Vocabulario and Political Ideas about Royal Treasury in Castile, 14th and 15th Centuries (Language: English) Pablo Ortego Rico, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga Paper 1335-c: Between Love and Duty: Taxonomy and Legitimation of the Extraordinary Incomes of the Crown of Castile during the Trastamara Period (Language: English) José Manuel Triano Milán, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1336 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: URBAN AND RURAL ELITES: FROM SEPARATE TO CLOSELY ENTANGLED WORLDS - THE CASES OF LATE MEDIEVAL FLANDERS AND BRABANT Organiser: Janna Everaert, Historisch Onderzoek naar Stedelijke Transformatieprocessen, Vrije Universiteit Brussel / Centrum voor Stadsgeschiedenis, Universiteit Antwerpen Moderator: Mario Damen, Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 1336-a: Blurring Boundaries: Urban Politicians, Noblemen, and Town- Countryside Relations in Ghent at the End of the 15th and 16th Centuries (Language: English) Jelten Baguet, Historisch Onderzoek naar Stedelijke Transformatieprocessen, Vrije Universiteit Brussel / Vakgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit Gent Paper 1336-b: Urban and Rural Elites and the Problem of Rural Violence in 15th-Century Upper Germany (Language: English) Ben Pope, John Rylands Research Institute, University of Manchester Paper 1336-c: The Ennobled Urbanites and the Urban Nobility: Fading Social Boundaries in Late Medieval (Language: English) Janna Everaert

Session: 1337 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE CAROLINGIAN WORLD, IV Sponsor: ‘Transformation of the Carolingian World’ Network Organiser: Richard Corradini, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Rosamond McKitterick, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge Paper 1337-a: The Carolingian Formula Collections: Why Do They Disappear? (Language: English) Warren Brown, Division of the Humanities & Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology Paper 1337-b: Diplomatic Knowledge on the Edge of Organised Corpora: Considerations on Dispersed Charter Models (Language: English) Philippe Depreux, Historisches Seminar / Sonderforschungsbereich 950 ‘Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa’, Universität Hamburg Paper 1337-c: The Comital Office in Ottonian Germany (Language: English) David Bachrach, Department of History, University of New Hampshire

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1339 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: FORMS OF JUSTICE, LEGAL, AND JUDICIAL AUTHORITY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Helle Vogt, Center for Retskulturelle Studier, Det Juridiske Fakultet, Københavns Universitet Paper 1339-a: Justice or Revenue: The Crown and Its Coroners (Language: English) Paulette Barton, Department of Modern Languages & Classics, University of Maine Paper 1339-b: Fighting for the Other: Trial by Combat in 11th-Century Catalonia (Language: English) Cornel-Peter Rodenbusch, Institut de Recerca en Cultures Medievals, Universitat de Barcelona / Seminar für mittelalterliche Geschichte, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen Paper 1339-c: Regnum Sardiniae Catalan-Aragonese and the District of Arborea in the 14th and 15th Centuries: The Institutional System among Differences, Similarities, and Coincidences (Language: English) Alessandra Cioppi, Istituto di Storia dell’Europa Mediterranea (ISEM), Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Roma

Session: 1340 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: HEALTH AND MEDICINE IN THE EARLY MEDIEVAL WEST, II: BEYOND MEDICAL TEXTS Organiser: Claire Burridge, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge and Zubin Mistry, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Moderator: Richard Sowerby, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Paper 1340-a: Incorporating Palaeopathological Evidence in the Study of Early Medieval Health and Medicine (Language: English) Claire Burridge Paper 1340-b: Soul-Searching: Some Carolingian Answers (Language: English) Meg Leja, History Department, Binghamton University Paper 1340-c: ‘There are three reasons why sterilitas affects women’: Thinking about Fertility in Carolingian Monasteries (Language: English) Zubin Mistry

Session: 1341 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: VIKING INFLUENCE ON THE CONTINENT: DORESTAD 50 YEARS ON Sponsor: National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden Organiser: Annemarieke Willemsen, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden Moderator: Annemarieke Willemsen Paper 1341-a: Viking-Style Jewellery from Dorestad and (Language: English) Nelleke IJssennagger, Faculteit der Letteren, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Paper 1341-b: Viking Influence in Lothar I’s Dorestad Coinage, 840-855? (Language: English) Peter Buis, Faculteit Archeologie, Universiteit Leiden Paper 1341-c: The Danish Connection with Flanders, 9th-12th Centuries: Data and Research Problems (Language: English) Dries Tys, Vakgroep Kunstwetenschappen & Archeologie, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 16.30-18.00

Session: 1342 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY AND ITS SOURCES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Constant J. Mews, School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies, Monash University, Victoria Paper 1342-a: Between Greek, Arabic, and Latin: Some Ways of Assimilation of Aristotle’s Chapter on the Brain in the 13th Century (Language: English) Gregory Clesse, Thomas Institut, Universität zu Köln Paper 1342-b: Astrology and Politics in Marsilius of Padua’s Defensor Pacis (Language: English) Alessandro Mulieri, Fonds Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (FWO), Vlaanderen / Hoger Instituut voor Wijsbegeerte, KU Leuven Paper 1342-c: Bartholomew of Bruges (d. 1356) as Commentator of Pseudo- Aristotle (Language: English) Pavel Blažek, Institute of Philosophy, Czech Academy of Sciences, Praha / Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes (IRHT), Paris

Session: 1343 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: SONGS AND SONGSTERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Vanessa Wright, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1343-a: Dire l’autre, l’étranger, le sarrasin dans les chansons de croisade lyriques françaises et occitanes XIIe-XIIIe siècles: Réflexions sur le vocabulaire et ses emplois (Language: Français) Marjolaine Raguin-Barthelmebs, Département de Langues et Littératures Romanes, Université de Liège Paper 1343-b: Knowing Self and Other: Gender & Sorrow in Troubadour and Trouvère Laments (Language: English) Rachel Golden, School of Music, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Paper 1343-c: Religious Ballads: ‘The Other’ of Religious Poetry (Language: English) Joanna Matyjaszczyk, Institute of English Studies, University of Łódź

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 1405 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: ‘ANOTHER DANTE’, V: ‘DANTES AND DANTISMS’ - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Leeds Centre for Dante Studies, University of Leeds / Oxford Medieval Studies Programme, University of Oxford Organiser: Rory D. Sellgren, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: David Bowe, Somerville College, University of Oxford Purpose: In the ‘Another Dante’ series we have explored Dante’s texts, contexts, receptions, and rewritings, as well as questioned and critiqued the concept of a dominant centre (canonical/social/critical) implicit in the concept of ‘otherness’. This round table will continue to discuss these themes in particular as they emerge through the reading and reception of Dante under the banner of ‘Dantes and Dantisms’. Follow our discussions on social media with #AnotherDante.

Participants include Jason Allen (University of Leeds), Martina Bonciani (Università Ca’ Foscari), and Serena Vandi (University of Leeds).

Session: 1406 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: GENDER AND HARASSMENT IN ACADEMIC SPACES: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Society for Medieval Feminist Scholarship (SMFS) / Gender & Medieval Studies Group (GMS) Organiser: Liz Herbert McAvoy, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Moderator: Liz Herbert McAvoy Purpose: It has been a year and more since concerned scholars decided to bring the issue of academic harassment out of the shadows and into the limelight for discussion at two very well-attended round tables: one at the International Congress on Medieval Studies at Kalamazoo in May 2016; the other at the Leeds International Medieval Congress in July 2016. Discussions were aimed at raising awareness of this insidious problem and positing some solutions - or initiatives that can work towards solutions.

As well as contributors involved in one or both of the 2016 sessions, this 2017 round table discussion presents new contributors offering fresh perspectives on the problem from a number of academic standpoints. During the session, initiatives instigated since the two previous debates, along with those currently being planned, will also be discussed and it is hoped that general discussion will bring about further initiatives and ideas about how to eradicate the prevalence of gendered harassment in academic spaces once and for all.

Participants include Bettina Bildhauer (University of St Andrews), Kirsty Day (University of Edinburgh), Dorothy Kim (Vassar College, New York), Vickie Larsen (University of Michigan, Flint), Malte Urban (Aberystwyth University), and Diane Watt (University of Surrey).

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 1411 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: FROM FRAGMENTS TO FRAGMENTARIUM: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Sammlung von Handschriften und alten Drucken, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Wien Organiser: Katharina Kaska, Sammlung von Handschriften und alten Drucken, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Wien Moderator: Katharina Kaska Purpose: This round table discussion (and two related sessions) discusses advances and challenges in fragmentology in the digital age. Fragments are notoriously difficult to access in libraries and other institutions. Hidden away as single leaves in boxes or not worth mentioning when re- used in the bindings of manuscripts and prints, they are often neglected and not properly catalogued. Leaves from the same manuscript may furthermore be dispersed over several libraries, making research on them all the more difficult. The scholarly network ‘Fragmentarium - International Digital Research Laboratory for Medieval Manuscript Fragments’ wants to provide an international network and online database to bring together fragments and scholars from all over the world. Its potential will be discussed by librarians, manuscript scholars, and researchers in digital humanities.

Participants include Lisa Fagin Davis (Medieval Academy of America, Massachusetts), Veronika Drescher (Université de Fribourg), Christoph Egger (Universität Wien), Anette Löffler (Philosophisch-Theologische Hochschule Sankt Georgen, Frankfurt am Main), and Åslaug Ommundsen (Universitetet i Bergen).

Session: 1412 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: ANOTHER MIDDLE AGES: WHAT CAN EUROPEANISTS LEARN FROM MEDIEVAL CHINESE HISTORY? - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Global Chinese Histories, 250-1650, Amsterdam University Press Organiser: Shannon Cunningham, Amsterdam University Press / Arc Humanities Press / Medieval Institute Publications, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Moderator: Naomi Standen, Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages, University of Birmingham Purpose: Engagement between China historians and Europeanists can enrich the field of medieval studies by bringing Chinese history into discussion of the ‘Middle Ages’. History in the period of the European Middle Ages was not the preserve of western Eurasia, and there are remarkable connections to explore as well as comparisons to be drawn. But because those who study the two ends of the Eurasian continent have largely been located in different departments, there has been little dialogue between two fields that use very different approaches and methods.

Our panellists aim to stimulate dialogue across this gap from the perspective of those engaging with European perceptions of the East and with various comparative/transregional histories, moderated by a China specialist trained in European medieval history.

Participants include Rebecca Darley (University of London), Irene Malfatto (Società Internazionale per lo Studio del Medioevo Latino, Firenze), Andrew Wareham (University of Roehampton), and Björn Weiler (Aberystwyth University).

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 1414 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: THE MEDIEVAL CONCEPT OF OTHERNESS: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Organiser: Hans-Werner Goetz, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Moderator: Hans-Werner Goetz Purpose: The diverse sessions and papers of IMC 2017 confirm the wide spectrum of approaches and the multiple possibilities involved in the study of ‘Otherness’. Much of the work presented includes theoretical and methodological discussions of the topic, but, judging from the titles and abstracts provided, very few are concerned with the medieval comprehension of what we would describe as ‘Otherness’. Nevertheless, this is a very important aspect of the topic, since we cannot assume that medieval understanding of ‘the Other’ is necessarily similar to our own (or that the medieval concepts are necessarily homogeneous throughout the Middle Ages). None of the pertinent medieval Latin expressions, such as alienus, advena, exter/extraneus, or peregrinus, really designates the ‘stranger’ (or German Fremder) in a strict modern sense. While it cannot be doubted that medieval authors and people had a certain concept of ‘Otherness’, it is nevertheless difficult to define it with any precision. This round table discussion will, of course, not be able to solve the problem, but it will discuss (a) the specific medieval comprehension of ‘Otherness’, (b) its relationship to our modern understanding, and (c) possible approaches of historical investigation.

This round table discussion aims to address these three areas utilising different perspectives, including terminology, perceptions of other peoples, religions, or cultures, as well as considering issues of gender and social exclusion. Although the participants are deliberately chosen from among historians of the Early Middle Ages, it is hoped that their contributions will provide a springboard for discussion, with members of the audience offering viewpoints from other periods and disciplines.

Participants include Anne-Marie Helvétius (Université Paris VIII - Vincennes-Saint-Denis), James Palmer (University of St Andrews), Steffen Patzold (Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen), and Rachel Stone (King’s College London).

Session: 1426 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: MYSTICISM AND OTHERNESS, IV: BRIDGING THEORETICAL DIVIDES - PHILOSOPHICAL AND LITERARY RESPONSES - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Mystical Theology Network / Institute for the Study of Spirituality, KU Leuven Organiser: Louise Nelstrop, St Benet’s Hall, University of Oxford / School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow Moderator: Louise Nelstrop Purpose: This round table discussion offers methodological reflections on the concept of ‘otherness’ found in mystical texts. It will discuss the state of current scholarship and ask how we might more fruitfully create dialogue across a range of approaches to otherness (philosophical, theological, feminist etc.) so as to more fully appreciate its social and cultural ramifications.

Participants include Rob Faesen (KU Leuven / Universiteit Antwerpen), Racha Kirakosian (Harvard University), Laura Moncion (University of Toronto), and Andrés Quero-Sánchez (Universität Erfurt).

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 1427 University House: Cloberry Room Title: CHRISTIANITY IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD, V: ACHIEVEMENTS AND PROSPECTS OF RESEARCH - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Organiser: Krisztina Szilágyi, Faculty of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge Moderator: Jon Hoover, Department of Theology & Religious Studies, University of Nottingham Purpose: The Christians of the Islamic world, unlike those of the medieval West, held diverse theological doctrines and used a variety of liturgical languages (Syriac, Coptic, Arabic, Greek, Armenian, Latin, etc.). They retained their numerical majority for centuries after the Arab conquests and even longer their cultural and economic significance. Their patrimony reveals strategies of coping, instances of efflorescence in often adverse circumstances, and tenacity in the face of loss. Christian sources frequently provide a crucial corrective to Muslim ones not only in Christian but also Muslim matters. The round table discussion considers what has been achieved in their study over the past few decades and suggests avenues of research for the future.

Participants include Igor Dorfmann-Lazarev (University of London), Emilio González Ferrín (Universidad de Sevilla), Lucy-Anne Hunt (Manchester Metropolitan University), Geoffrey Khan (University of Cambridge), Sarah Stroumsa (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Hidemi Takahashi (University of Tokyo), and David Richard Thomas (University of Birmingham).

Session: 1434 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: PERFORMING ALTERITY: MEDIEVAL DRAMA AND / AS THE ‘OTHER’ - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Medieval English Theatre, Lancaster University / Early English Drama & Performance Network Organiser: Clare Wright, School of English, University of Kent Moderator: Clare Wright Purpose: This round table session will move beyond the established paradigms of ‘otherness’, such as the sexual, ethnic, or religious ‘other’, to offer a unique and challenging perspective on the topic. Seeking different kinds of dramatic alterity, it will explore how medieval plays dealt with and/or used ‘otherness’ in performance and will consider to what extent drama as a medium might challenge or problematise ideas of ‘otherness’, both in medieval culture and in modern scholarship. The round table will, furthermore, debate the extent to which drama remains ‘other’ to its sister disciplines in medieval and performance studies, and how drama scholars might bring their research to bear on the broader concerns of those fields.

Participants include Jamie Beckett (Durham University), Peg, Katritzky (Open University, Milton Keynes), Carlotta Posth (Eberhard-Karls- Universität Tübingen), Eleanor Rycroft (University of Bristol), and Charlotte Steenbrugge (University of Sheffield).

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 1441 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: GRAPPLING WITH THE NATURE OF MEDIEVAL WAR: SOURCES, CONTINUITIES, AND ORGANISATION - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: Routledge Press Organiser: Leif Inge Ree Petersen, Institutt for historiske studier, Norges teknisk- naturvitenskapelige universitet, Trondheim Moderator: John France, Department of History, Swansea University Purpose: Despite often being at the margins of scholarly discussions of the medieval world, warfare, its preparation, and its aftermath played a central role in the lives of medieval Europeans, whether as participants, victims, or indirectly through taxes and labour obligations. The new synthesis by D. and B. Bachrach, Warfare in Medieval Europe c. 400- 1453, offers an opportunity look back at the past century of scholarship in this field, and consider how specialists write military history, and approach the sources. This round table discussion brings together scholars with a range of views to take up these questions and also to renew the discussion, on a new foundation, about the fundamental questions of continuity with the Roman world, the scale of warfare in medieval Europe, and its impact on society.

Participants include Bernard Bachrach (University of Minnesota, Twin Cities), David Bachrach (University of New Hampshire), Kelly DeVries (Loyola University, Maryland), and Ryan Lavelle (University of Winchester)

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 18.00-19.00

Session: 1443 Leeds University Union: Riley-Smith Hall Title: THE POSSIBILITIES AND PITFALLS OF PUBLIC MEDIEVALISM: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: LUU Medieval Society Organiser: Rose A. Sawyer, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Moderator: Sunny Harrison, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Purpose: The last decade has seen significant developments in public interest in the Middle Ages. The world watched as Richard III’s remains were discovered, international newspapers picked up stories about Anglo- Saxon antibiotics, and Robert the Bruce’s possible pathology. The media has helped to shape some of this renewed discourse surrounding the medieval.

The Middle Ages and medievalism have become freshly politicised in the contemporary world. The far right has become fascinated by its own construction of the Middle Ages, usually formed around ideas of racial and religious purity, tradition, and conservativism.

As medievalists we have a responsibility to educate beyond the academic context. However, raising one’s head above the parapet can open oneself up to ‘trolling’ and abuse. Where does the public forum now start and the academic forum end? Following on from last year’s lively discussion of medieval consultancy, this year we will be hosting a round table discussing the importance and potential hazards of public medievalism.

Participants include Duncan Berryman (Queen Mary Belfast), Victoria Cooper (University of Leeds), and Robert C. Woosnam-Savage (Royal Armouries, Leeds).

WEDNESDAY 05 JULY 2017: 19.00-20.00

Session: 1444 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: IMAGINING THE MEDIEVAL WORLD: POPULAR MEDIEVALISM AND HISTORICAL FICTION - A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Sponsor: School of English, University of Nottingham Organiser: Melissa Venables, School of English, University of Nottingham Moderator: Katrina Wilkins, School of English, University of Nottingham Purpose: Fiction offers a degree of creative freedom unavailable to the scholar, yet as both readers and critics, we desire authenticity in these texts - particularly because, for many, such texts are the first point of contact with the medieval world. Thus, historical fiction as a genre raises important questions. How ‘historical’ is it? How does the fiction writer balance creativity against the restraints of historical ‘accuracy’? What is the relationship between research and storytelling? This round table discussion will explore these issues, as well as practical aspects of writing and publication, with published fiction writers whose works can be broadly classed as ‘medieval historical fiction’.

Participants include C. J. Adrien (Voyageur Book Publishing, Oregon), James Aitcheson (Independent Scholar, Marlborough), Kelly Evans (Independent Scholar, Toronto), and Justin Hill (Sheffield Hallam University).

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1501 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: NEW VOICES IN ANGLO-SAXON STUDIES, I Sponsor: International Society of Anglo-Saxonists Organiser: Peter Darby, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: Peter Darby Paper 1501-a: Transgression, Authority, and the ‘merestreames mod’: Re- Examining Nature as Other in the Old English Exodus and Daniel (Language: English) Emma Knowles, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1501-b: St Æthelthryth’s Cult at Ely: A Study in Adaptation, Development, and Representation (Language: English) Elizabeth A. Wiedenheft, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 1501-c: Defending the Landscape against Otherness (Language: English) Mary Ward, Department of English Literature, University of Birmingham

Session: 1502 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: VISUALISING HISTORY IN MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS Sponsor: JRRI: John Rylands Research Institute, University of Manchester Organiser: Jessica Coatesworth, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Moderator: Andrea Worm, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Paper 1502-a: Figuring History: Schematic Diagrams in the Margins of Peter Comestor’s Historia Scholastica (Language: English) Irene A. O’Daly, Huygens ING, Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Amsterdam Paper 1502-b: Between the Polychronicon and the Chronica Maiora: The Presentation of English Historical Writing in the 14th Century (Language: English) Jessica Coatesworth Paper 1502-c: Why Were Histories Illuminated in the Anglo-Norman World? (Language: English) Laura Cleaver, Department of History, Trinity College Dublin

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1503 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: THE ARTICULATION OF GALICIAN SPACE DURING THE REIGNS OF FERNANDO I AND ALFONSO VI: TERRITORY, ARCHITECTURE, POWER Organiser: Javier Castiñeiras López, Departamento de Historia da Arte, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Moderator: Sara Carreño López, Departamento de Historia da Arte, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Paper 1503-a: One King, One Kingdom, One Administration?: The Role of Galicia in the Christian Monarchies of the Iberian Peninsula and the Peculiarities of Its Territorial Organisation (Language: English) Mariña Bermúdez Beloso, Departamento de Historia da Arte, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Paper 1503-b: The Century of Castles?: The Evolution of the Fortifying Process during the Reigns of Fernando I and Alfonso VI (Language: English) Carlos Lixó Gómez, Departamento de Historia Medieval e Moderna, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Paper 1503-c: Nueva dinastía, nuevos espacios?: Modificaciones y persistencias en la arquitectura del noroeste peninsular a lo largo del siglo XI (Language: Español) Javier Castiñeiras López

Session: 1504 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: DEPLOYING THE DEAD, I: REUSE AND APPROPRIATION OF PREHISTORIC BURIALS Sponsor: HERA Project ‘Deploying the Dead: Artefacts & Human Bodies in Socio- Cultural Transformations’ Organiser: Philip Schwyzer, Department of English, University of Exeter Moderator: Philip Schwyzer Paper 1504-a: Funerary Reuse in Anglo-Saxon Narratives of St Guthlac (Language: English) Jan-Peer Hartmann, Institut für Englische Philologie, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1504-b: ‘Do risen da herren waren’: The Making of the Minnegrotte (Language: English) Naomi Howell, Department of English, University of Exeter Paper 1504-c: Cultural Appropriation of Prehistoric Burial Grounds in Medieval Bohemia (Language: English) Ladislav Smejda, Department of Ecology, Czech University of Life Sciences, Praha

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1505 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: WOMEN AT SEA, I Organiser: Roberta Magnani, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Moderator: Rachel E. Moss, Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford Paper 1505-a: Black Andromeda: Manuscripts, Seascapes, and Race in Medieval France (Language: English) Anna Klosowska, Department of French & Italian, Miami University, Ohio Paper 1505-b: Queer Seas, Stranger Tides: Sea-Changing Bodies in the Digby Mary Magdalen Play (Language: English) Daisy Black, School of Humanities, University of Wolverhampton Paper 1505-c: Chaucer’s Watery Bodies and Bodies of Water (Language: English) Roberta Magnani Paper 1505-d: ‘That swerde ys myne’: Queer Identity and Malory’s Ladies of the Lake (Language: English) Amy Louise Morgan, School of English & Languages, University of Surrey

Session: 1506 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: MEN AND MASCULINITIES IN OLD NORSE LITERATURE, I Organiser: Gareth Lloyd Evans, St Hilda’s College, University of Oxford and Jessica Hancock, GCU London, Glasgow Caledonian University, London Moderator: Gareth Lloyd Evans Paper 1506-a: Faith and Friendship: The Masculine World of Lárentíus saga biskups (Language: English) Carl L. Phelpstead, School of English, Communication & Philosophy, Cardiff University Paper 1506-b: Chums and the ‘Intimacies of a Wife’: rekkjufélagar and wífs rúnar (Language: English) David Ashurst, Department of English Studies, Durham University Paper 1506-c: ‘Hjarta Högna, bróður míns, blóðugt’: Male Familial Relationships in the and Völsunga saga (Language: English) Jessica Hancock

Session: 1507 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: THE 11TH CENTURY Sponsor: Department of History, King’s College London Organiser: Rory Naismith, Department of History, King’s College London and Danica Summerlin, Department of History, University of Sheffield Moderator: Charles West, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 1507-a: Exegesis and the Challenge of Cognitive Reform in the 11th Century: The Evidence of Ivo of Chartres and Bruno of Segni (Language: English) William L. North, Department of History, Carleton College, Minnesota Paper 1507-b: and Church Law in the 11th Century (Language: English) Greta Austin, Department of Religion, University of Puget Sound, Washington Paper 1507-c: From 1066 to 1095: Family Traditions, Conquest, and the First Crusade (Language: English) Lars Kjær, Department of History, New College of the Humanities, London

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1508 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: CRUSADING, IDENTITY, AND OTHERNESS, I: WOMEN, CHILDREN, AND THE OLD Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Kathryn Hurlock, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University, Sini Kangas, School of Social Sciences & Humanities, University of Tampere and Jason T. Roche, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University Moderator: Jason T. Roche Paper 1508-a: The Young and The Old - Feeble Crusaders?: Age in the 12th- and 13th-Century Sources of the Crusades (Language: English) Sini Kangas Paper 1508-b: Women and Children as Victims of the Baltic Crusades: A Case of ‘Ritual Violence’? (Language: English) Torben Kjersgaard Nielsen, Institut for Kultur og Globale Studier / Cultural Encounters in Pre-Modern Societies, Aalborg Universitet Paper 1508-c: The Damascene Frontier, 1099-1128: Frankish / Turkish Conflict and Peacemaking during the Post-First Crusade Era (Language: English) Nicholas E. Morton, School of Arts & Humanities, Nottingham Trent University

Session: 1510 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: WATER AND HEALTH: RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERSPECTIVES, I Sponsor: Wellcome Library, London Organiser: Elma Brenner, Wellcome Library, London Moderator: Carole Rawcliffe, School of History, University of East Anglia Paper 1510-a: Building Wells and Cleaning Souls: Maintaining Spiritual Health in a Late Medieval Sermon Series (Language: English) Hetta Howes, School of English & Drama, Queen Mary, University of London Paper 1510-b: Gutters and Cesspools: Waste Water Management and Sanitation in Medieval Montpellier (Language: English) Catherine Dubé, Département d’histoire, Université de Sherbrooke, Québec and Geneviève Dumas, Département d’histoire, Université de Sherbrooke, Québec

Session: 1511 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: THE AULD OTHER: ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND AT PEACE AND WAR IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES, I Organiser: Sean Cunningham, The National Archives, Kew and Andy King, Department of History, University of Southampton Moderator: Sean Cunningham Paper 1511-a: Unlucky for Some?: The 13-Year Anglo-Scots Truce of Bishopthorpe, c. 1323, Revisited (Language: English) Paul R. Dryburgh, The National Archives, Kew Paper 1511-b: ‘Edward, by the Grace of God, King of Scotland’: English and Scottish Perceptions of the Kingship of Edward Balliol, 1332- 1356 (Language: English) Andy King Paper 1511-c: The Scottish Other: Support for the Balliol Kingship during the Second War of Independence, 1332-1357 (Language: English) Iain A. MacInnes, Centre for History, University of the Highlands & Islands, Dornoch

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1512 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: NARRATING CONVERSION TO CHRISTIANITY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Anne-Marie Helvétius, Département d’histoire, Université Paris VIII - Vincennes-Saint-Denis Paper 1512-a: Convert Me Wholly: Introspective Piety and Penance as Transformation from Rejected Other into Reformed and Desired Self (Language: English) Camarin Porter, Department of History, Northern Arizona University Paper 1512-b: From Riches to Rags: Conversion Narratives and Memoria in The Book of Margery Kempe and the Sisterbook of Diepenveen (Language: English) Godelinde Gertrude Perk, Institutionen för språkstudier, Umeå Universitet

Session: 1513 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: INTERACTION, IDENTITY, AND SPACE IN THE IRISH SEA, 700-1100, I: INTERACTIONS AND IDENTITIES Sponsor: Irish Sea in the Middle Ages Research Network (ISMARN) Organiser: Charles Insley, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Moderator: Laura Gathagan, Department of History, State University of New York, Cortland Paper 1513-a: Images of on Crosses and Carvings from the Isle of Man, Northern Britain, and Sweden: A Scandinavian / Benedictine Connection (Language: English) Tracey-Anne Cooper, Department of History, St John’s University, Queens, New York Paper 1513-b: 11th-Century Dublin in the Irish Sea and Beyond: Hybrid Identities and Competing Connections (Language: English) Caitlin Ellis, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1513-c: A Viking Thalassocracy?: Raid, Trade, and Lordship (Language: English) Andrew Sargent, Department of History, Keele University

Session: 1514 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: IN OTHER WORDS: REDRAWING FRAMEWORKS USING THE ‘GLOBAL MIDDLE AGES’ AS METHOD, I Sponsor: AHRC Network ‘Defining the Global Middle Ages’ Organiser: Naomi Standen, Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages, University of Birmingham Moderator: Naomi Standen Paper 1514-a: Making Identities?: Clerical Sources in Global History (Language: English) Amanda Power, St Catherine’s College, University of Oxford Paper 1514-b: Eating Together, Eating Apart: Sojourning ‘Others’ and Commensal Practices in 12th-Century Malabar (Language: English) Elizabeth Lambourn, School of Humanities, De Montfort University, Leicester Paper 1514-c: Acculturation, Encounter, or Something Else?: The Life and Writings of Francesco Suriano, a Merchant, Mendicant, and Missionary in the Eastern Mediterranean, c. 1500 (Language: English) Catherine Holmes, Faculty of History, University of Oxford

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1515 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: OTHERING IN PRE-NORMAN SOUTHERN ITALY, I: PERCEPTIONS AND CONTEXTS Sponsor: Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akadamie der Wissenschaften, Wien / Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom Organiser: Clemens Gantner, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien and Kordula Wolf, Institut für Geschichte, Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom Moderator: Rosamond McKitterick, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge Paper 1515-a: Between a Rock and a Hard Place?: South Italian Portrayals of Louis II of Italy and His East Roman Counterparts (Language: English) Clemens Gantner Paper 1515-b: Foreigners and Others in Early Medieval Southern Italy: Interpretations and Sources (Language: English) Luigi Andrea Berto, Department of History, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Paper 1515-c: Shifting ‘Othering’: Montecassino’s Monks between Lombards and Saracens from the First to the Second Destruction of the Monastery - A Comparison of the Earliest Historiographical Accounts, 8th-10th Centuries (Language: English) Edoardo Manarini, Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Storici, Napoli

Session: 1516 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: CROSS-CULTURAL ENGAGEMENTS ACROSS THE MEDIEVAL MEDITERRANEAN Sponsor: Arc Humanities Press Organiser: Shannon Cunningham, Amsterdam University Press / Arc Humanities Press / Medieval Institute Publications, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Moderator: Alexandra F. C. Cuffel, Centrum für Religionswissenschaftliche Studien, Ruhr-Universität Bochum Paper 1516-a: Managing Otherness: Papal Permissions to Trade with Muslims in the Mediterranean, 1342-1394 (Language: English) Michael Carr, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, University of Edinburgh Paper 1516-b: From Office Politics to in the Talmud: Muslims Imagining Jewish-Christian Encounter in Mamluk Egypt (Language: English) Alexandra F. C. Cuffel Paper 1516-c: Political Multilingualism in Lusignan Cyprus (Language: English) Uri Shachar, Department of History, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva

Session: 1517 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: CREATING THE ‘OTHER’ IN LATE MEDIEVAL ECONOMIES: CONCURRENCE AND COOPERATION IN EUROPEAN TRADE AND CREDIT SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS Organiser: Tanja Skambraks, Historisches Institut, Universität Mannheim Moderator: Silke Schwandt, Fakultät für Geschichtswissenschaft, Philosophie und Theologie, Universität Bielefeld Paper 1517-a: The Privileged, the Associates, and the Others: Trading Privileges of Southern France Cities in the 13th Century (Language: English) Stephan Köhler, Historisches Institut, Universität Mannheim Paper 1517-b: Contesting the ‘bonum commune’: Cross-Cultural Economies and the Creation of National Identities (Language: English) Hiram Kümper, Historisches Institut, Universität Mannheim

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1518 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: MEDIEVAL SERMONS BETWEEN LATIN AND VERNACULARS: TRANSLATIONS, REPORTATIONES, AND MULTILINGUALISM Sponsor: Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Jan Odstrčilík, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Moderator: Pietro Delcorno, Leeds Humanities Research Institute / School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Italian, University of Leeds Paper 1518-a: Orality in Its Written Traces: Bilingual Reportationes of Sermons in France, 13th Century (Language: English) Nicole Bériou, Centre Interuniversitaire d’Histoire, Archéologie, Littératures des mondes chrétiens et musulmans médiévaux, Université Lumière Lyon II / Section des Sciences Religieuses, EPHE, Paris Paper 1518-b: Translation, reportatio, or Artificial Creation?: Multilingual Sermons in 14th and 15th-Century Bohemia (Language: English) Jan Odstrčilík Paper 1518-c: An Occitan Translation of Iacobus de Varagine’s Sermones: The Waldensian Sermons (Language: English) Andrea Giraudo, Dipartimento di Filologia e Critica delle Letterature Antiche e Moderne, Università di Siena / Società di Studi Valdesi, Torre Pellice

Session: 1519 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON RURAL SETTLEMENT, I: OTHERNESS WITHIN SETTLEMENTS Sponsor: Medieval Settlement Research Group Organiser: Duncan Berryman, School of Geography, Archaeology & Palaeoecology, Queen’s University Belfast Moderator: Ben Morton, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, Newcastle University Paper 1519-a: Landscapes of Otherness?: Migration, ‘Ethnicity’, ‘Apartheid- Like Structures’, and Cultural Difference in the Early Medieval English Landscape, c. 400-800 (Language: English) Susan Oosthuizen, Institute of Continuing Education, University of Cambridge Paper 1519-b: A Landscape of Settlement and Power: Understanding the Archaeology of the East-Anglian Fen-Edge (Language: English) Duncan Wright, School of Humanities, Bishop Grosseteste University, Lincoln Paper 1519-c: Socio-Economic Changes in the Landscape of Early Medieval Ireland, c. 300-1000 (Language: English) John Tighe, Department of History, Trinity College Dublin

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1520 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: THE DANGEROUS OTHER: TRANSGRESSING GENDER IN MEDIEVAL ENGLISH HAGIOGRAPHY Organiser: Meg Gregory, Department of English, Illinois State University and Sarah Schäfer-Althaus, Fach Anglistik, Universität Koblenz-Landau Moderator: Elizabeth Keohane-Burbridge, Department of History, Woodward Academy, Georgia Paper 1520-a: (Un)Holy Unions: Bodily Enmeshment in the Old English Life of Mary of Egypt (Language: English) Meg Gregory Paper 1520-b: Gender Identity and the Cross-Dressed Body in the Lives of St Pelagia and St Margaret-Pelagia (Language: English) Vanessa Wright, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1520-c: Crucifying Hairiness: Gender Hybridity in the Life of St Wilgefortis (Language: English) Sarah Schäfer-Althaus

Session: 1521 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: THE SUPERNATURAL OTHER, I: GOD Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Hans-Werner Goetz, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Paper 1521-a: Hildegard of Bingen: Living in the Fullness of the Other (Language: English) Ann Lucas, Department of Fine Arts, Allan Hancock College, California Paper 1521-b: His Uncanny Agency: The Otherness of God in the Middle English Cleanness and Patience (Language: English) Piotr Spyra, Department of Studies in Drama & Pre-1800 English Literature, University of Łódź Paper 1521-c: Medieval Apophatic Traditions and Levinas’s Notion of Otherness (Language: English) Mariele Nientied, Kulturwissenschaftliche Fakultät, Europa Universität Viadrina, Frankfurt an der Oder

Session: 1522 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: COMPARING THE ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF DIFFERENT RELIGIOUS TRADITIONS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Maria Portmann, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Universität Zürich Paper 1522-a: The Alhambra and Avignon: 14th-Century ‘Others’? (Language: English) April Najjaj, Department of History, Texas A&M University, San Antonio Paper 1522-b: Christian Figures on Islamic Enamelled and Gilded Glass, 13th and 14th Centuries (Language: English) Tanja Tolar, Department of the History of Art & Archaeology, School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Paper 1522-c: Approaching the ‘Others’: Romanesque Art in the Portuguese- Leonese Border (Language: English) Margarita Vázquez Corbal, Departamento de Historia da Arte, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1523 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: WRITING THE OTHER IN THE MIDDLE AGES, I: TRAVELLERS AND THEIR CULTURAL PRECONCEPTIONS Organiser: Irene Malfatto, Società Internazionale per lo Studio del Medioevo Latino, Firenze Moderator: Marianne O’Doherty, Department of English, University of Southampton Paper 1523-a: Challenging the Classics: Crusader Travel Accounts and Their Portrayal of the ‘Easterner’ (Language: English) Ivo Wolsing, Independent Scholar, Amsterdam Paper 1523-b: Hagrites, Hagarenes, Chaldeans, and Saracens: Missing Muslims on the Spanish March, 800-1000 (Language: English) Jonathan Jarrett, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1523-c: ‘Multum quesivi de monstris’: Collisions between Reality and Expectations in Medieval Travel Narratives (Language: English) Irene Malfatto

Session: 1524 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: BISHOPS, THE , AND OTHERNESS, I: NARRATIVES OF INTEGRATION AND SEPARATION Sponsor: Episcopus: Society for the Study of Bishops & the Secular Clergy in the Middle Ages Organiser: Sigrid Danielson, Department of Art & Design, College of Liberal Arts & Science, Grand Valley State University, Michigan Moderator: Julia Steuart Barrow, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1524-a: Both Inside and Outside Christendom: The Icelandic Bishops’ Sagas and Ecclesiastical Law (Language: English) Anderson, Department of History, University of Maine

Session: 1525 University House: St George Room Title: STRANGERS IN FOREIGN LANDS: EXILES Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Francis Leneghan, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 1525-a: ‘I am the victim of my own genius’: The Influence of Ovid’s Exilic Epistolary Verse on the Exile Poetry of Ermoldus Nigellus, 829 (Language: English) Carey Fleiner, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1525-b: Paths without End: Exile as Movement and Immobility in Anglo- Saxon Poetry (Language: English) Ilse A. Schweitzer VanDonkelaar, Department of English, Grand Valley State University, Michigan Paper 1525-c: Attachment and Loss, Grief and Fear: Intersubjectivity and Otherness Constructed through the Rhetoric about Exile in Beowulf (Language: English) Yi-chin Huang, Department of English, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1526 University House: Cloberry Room Title: POLITICAL AND SOCIAL DIFFERENCE IN THE MEDIEVAL SLAVONIC WORLD: IDENTIFYING OTHERNESS Sponsor: Slavonic & East European Medieval Studies Group (SEEMSG) Organiser: Alexandra Vukovich, Newnham College, University of Cambridge Moderator: Olenka Pevny, Fitzwilliam College, University of Cambridge Paper 1526-a: Castles and Banal Lordship in Rus’?: Conventional Translations of Social Terminology as a Means of ‘Othering’ Slavonic Orthodox Europe (Language: English) Yulia Mikhailova, Department of Humanities, New Mexico Institute of Technology Paper 1526-b: ‘Like the Lynx’s Fur, Neither Black nor Entirely White’: Conceptualising ‘Latin’ Difference in the Chronicles of Early Rus’ (Language: English) Katie Sykes, Faculty of Modern & Medieval Languages, University of Cambridge Paper 1526-c: Disguising and Celebrating Gender Non-Conformity: On the ‘Canonicity’ of Same-Sex Identities in Muscovite Russia (Language: English) Nicholas Mayhew, Department of Slavonic Studies, University of Cambridge

Session: 1527 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: OTHERNESS IN JEWISH COMMUNITIES, MEDIEVAL AND PREMODERN Sponsor: Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center, Tel Aviv University Organiser: Simha Goldin, Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center, Tel Aviv University Moderator: Eva Frojmovic, Centre for Jewish Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1527-a: Are You Still My Brother? (Language: English) Simha Goldin Paper 1527-b: A Gentile is Not the Other: The Unique Case of Ashkenaz (Language: English) Joseph Isaac Lifshitz, Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center, Tel Aviv University / Shalem College, Jerusalem Paper 1527-c: Otherness in Ottoman Jewish Communities in the 16th and 17th Centuries (Language: English) Ruth Lamdan, Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center, Tel Aviv University

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1528 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: PERCEPTIONS OF FOREIGN REGIONS, COUNTRIES, AND PEOPLES, I: THE VIKINGS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Benjamin Allport, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1528-a: The Vikings as the ‘Others’ in the Sources of Western Europe, 9th-11th Centuries (Language: English) Carlos Moya Córdoba, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Paper 1528-b: Berserkir and the Vocabulary of Anger in the Íslendingasögur (Language: English) Roderick Dale, Centre for the Study of the Viking Age, University of Nottingham Paper 1528-c: North Sea Identities and Otherness in the Earliest Middle Ages (Language: English) Fabian Zuk, Centre d’études linguistiques, Université Jean Moulin Lyon III / Département d’histoire, Université de Montréal

Session: 1529 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: APOCALYPTIC OTHERNESS: ‘THEY ARE GOG AND MAGOG, GATHERED TOGETHER FOR BATTLE’ - SCYTHS, ARABS, OR THE US ARMY? Organiser: Julia Eva Wannenmacher, Institut für Germanistik, Universität Bern Moderator: Anke Holdenried, Department of Historical Studies, University of Bristol Paper 1529-a: A Surprising Career: Gog and Magog from Joachim of Fiore to the 21st Century (Language: English) Julia Eva Wannenmacher Paper 1529-b: From al-Iskanadar to Armageddon: Yajuj and Majuj in Medieval Islamic Apoclyptic Thought (Language: English) Fabian Schmidmeier, Lehrstuhl für Orientalische Philologie und Islamwissenschaft, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg Paper 1529-c: The Far Enemy: Gog and Magog in Historiographic Writing of the High Middle Ages (Language: English) Hans-Christian Lehner, Internationales Forschungskolleg ‘Schicksal, Freiheit und Prognose’, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen- Nürnberg

Session: 1530 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: SAINTS AT THE MARGINS, III: FAILED SAINTS Sponsor: ERC Project ‘Cult of Saints’, University of Oxford Organiser: Bryan Ward-Perkins, Faculty of History, University of Oxford and Robert Wiśniewski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Moderator: Claudia Rapp, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1530-a: Uncertainty and Anxiety in the Mind of Gregory of Tours (Language: English) Bryan Ward-Perkins Paper 1530-b: Pagan, Apostate, or Saint?: The Unconvincing Martyrdom of William Longsword, Second Count of Normandy (Language: English) David Defries, Department of History, Kansas State University Paper 1530-c: Imperial Peg, Saintly Hole: Eusebius of Caesarea on Constantine (Language: English) James Corke-Webster, Department of Classics & Ancient History, Durham University

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1532 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: THE PRODUCTION OF HERETICAL KNOWLEDGE, I: REACTION AND PROCEDURE Sponsor: Doat Project, University of York / Medieval Heresy & Dissent Research Network, University of Nottingham Organiser: Carl Dixon, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: Pete Biller, Department of History, University of York Paper 1532-a: Living by the Sword?: Conceptualising Heretics’ Responses to War and Persecution in Asia Minor and the Languedoc (Language: English) Carl Dixon Paper 1532-b: The Suppression of ‘dampnable abusyons’ or the Chasing of Shadows?: Re-Examining the Role Played in the English Campaign against Luther by the Principal Ecclesiastical Courts of the Diocese of Lincoln (Language: English) Martin Roberts, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 1532-c: Inquisition Records and Truth-Claims (Language: English) Lucy Sackville, Department of History, University of York

Session: 1533 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: EXEGESIS AND ITS CAROLINGIAN CONTEXTS, I: MONKS, , AND EMPERORS IN THE CAROLINGIAN RENOVATIO Sponsor: St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews / Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship ‘BIBLACE’ (no. 655748) Organiser: Gerda Heydemann, Geschichte der Spätantike und des frühen Mittelalters, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin and Frances Murray, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Moderator: Rutger Kramer, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien Paper 1533-a: Benedict’s Bible: Exegesis and Monastic Reform (Language: English) Matthieu van der Meer, Department of Languages, Literatures & Linguistics, Syracuse University, New York Paper 1533-b: Hrabanus’s Maurus Commentary on Matthew and the Renewal in Early Medieval Mainz (Language: English) Owen M. Phelan, Department of Church History, Mount St Mary’s University, Maryland Paper 1533-c: ‘Uncontrollable Delights and Boundless Exultation’: Weeping as a rex et sacerdos in Hrabanus Maurus’s Exegesis (Language: English) Frances Murray

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1534 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: CHRONICLES AS ARCHIVES IN MEDIEVAL ISLAMIC CONTEXTS, I Organiser: Fozia Bora, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Arabic, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Leeds and Ann R. Christys, Independent Scholar, Leeds Moderator: Arezou Azad, School of History & Cultures, University of Birmingham Paper 1534-a: Chronicles as Archives in Medieval Islamic Contexts: An Introduction (Language: English) Fozia Bora Paper 1534-b: Documents in al-Balahdhuri’s Conquests of the Lands (Language: English) Hugh Kennedy, Department of the Languages & Cultures of the Near & Middle East, School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London Paper 1534-c: The Capture of Baghdad in Fatimid Historical Memory: The Evidence for an Official Court Account, c. 450 AH (Language: English) Mathew Barber, School of Literatures, Languages & Cultures - Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Edinburgh

Session: 1535 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: CONSTRUCTIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF TERRITORY IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE, I Sponsor: Universiteit van Amsterdam Organiser: Kim Overlaet, Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam Moderator: Mario Damen, Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 1535-a: ‘Displayed to establish their jurisdiction…’: Heraldic Communication and the Social Construction of Urban Space in Late Medieval Augsburg (Language: English) Marcus Meer, Centre for Visual Arts & Culture, Durham University Paper 1535-b: Constructing Borders in Late Medieval Northern Italy: Social Practices and Empowering Interactions (Language: English) Luca Zenobi, Faculty of History, New College, University of Oxford Paper 1535-c: Armies and the Construction of Territories: The Region in Theory and Practice (Language: English) Sander Govaerts, Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1536 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: A QUESTION OF TIME, I: MERCANTILE LIFE AND PRODUCTION, 13TH-16TH CENTURIES Organiser: Giulio Biondi, Dipartimento di Scienze Storiche, Geografiche e dell’Antichità, Università degli Studi di Padova and Edward Dettmam Loss, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Moderator: David Igual Luis, Departamento de Historia, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Albacete Paper 1536-a: Time is Money: San Giacomo di Rialto and the Impact of Public Clock Faces in 15th-Century Venice (Language: English) Iseabail Rowe, Department of History & Civilization, European University Institute, Firenze Paper 1536-b: Labour Time and Production Cycles of Wool Manufacture in Renaissance Florence (Language: English) Francesco Ammannati, Centro ‘Carlo F. Dondena’ per la Ricerca sulle Dinamiche Sociali e Politiche Pubbliche, Università Bocconi, Milano Paper 1536-c: Leather Work in Late Medieval Italy: From Raw Materials to Manufactured Goods (Language: English) Laura Righi, Dipartimento di Lettere e Filosofia, Università degli Studi di Trento

Session: 1537 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: 10TH-CENTURY USES OF THE PAST, I Sponsor: HERA Project ‘After Empire: Using & Not Using the Past in the Crisis of the ’ Organiser: Simon MacLean, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Moderator: Stefan Esders, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1537-a: Remembering Bad Bishops: Flodoard’s Presentation of Rheims’s Troubled Past (Language: English) Edward Roberts, Department of History, University of Liverpool Paper 1537-b: Searching for the Past in 10th-Century Liturgical Manuscripts: A Case Study (Language: English) Lenneke van Raaij, Department of History, University of Exeter Paper 1537-c: Remembering Law in 10th-Century Germany (Language: English) Alice Hicklin, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin

Session: 1538 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: ONGOING CLASSICS?: LITERARY CANONS BETWEEN LATE ANTIQUITY AND THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Department of Classics, University of Reading Organiser: Lorenzo Livorsi, Department of Classics, University of Reading Moderator: Danuta Shanzer, Institut für Klassische Philologie, Mittel- und Neulatein, Universität Wien Paper 1538-a: In Classical Spheres: Prudentius’s Reformulation of Cicero’s Dream of Scipio (Language: English) Nikolaus Klassen, Department of Classics, University of Reading Paper 1538-b: Fortunatus’s Classics: The Christian Canon of the Vita S. Martini (Language: English) Lorenzo Livorsi

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1539 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: DIGITAL METHODS, I: COMPUTER-ASSISTED APPROACHES TO PALAEOGRAPHY Sponsor: AHRC Project ‘Models of Authority: Scottish Charters & the Emergence of Government 1100-1250’ Organiser: Stewart J. Brookes, Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London Moderator: Dauvit Broun, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow Paper 1539-a: Models of Authority: All About that Database (Language: English) Stewart J. Brookes Paper 1539-b: Towards Digital Palaeographical Handbooks for Vernacular Scripts: Some Desiderata from the Perspective of Old Icelandic Script (Language: English) Michael MacPherson, Faculty of Icelandic & Comparative Cultural Studies, University of Iceland, Reykjavík Paper 1539-c: The Problem of Multigraphism: A Digital Approach to Transversal Palaeography (Language: English) Peter A. Stokes, Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London

Session: 1540 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: THE OTHER LOOK AT EARLY MEDIEVAL SOCIETIES: THE PHENOMENON OF MILITARISATION, I - COMPARATIVE APPROACHES TO EARLY MEDIEVAL MILITARISATION Sponsor: Fritz Thyssen Stiftung, Köln Organiser: Guido M. Berndt, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin and Laury Sarti, Historisches Seminar, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg Moderator: Stuart Airlie, School of Humanities (History), University of Glasgow Paper 1540-a: Not ‘the Other’: Barbarians and the End of the (Language: English) Ralph Mathisen, Department of History, University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign Paper 1540-b: Gothic Italy: A (De)Militarised Society? - The Dark Side of Ethnic Identity (Language: ) Kai Grundmann, Sonderforschungsbereich 700 ‘Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood’, Freie Universität Berlin

Session: 1541 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: SCIENCE AT COURT, I: POESIS Organiser: Tekla Bude, School of Writing, Literature & Film, Oregon State University Moderator: Sophie Serra, Centre Pierre Abélard, Université Paris IV - Sorbonne Paper 1541-a: Rhetorics of Risk: Court Poetry and Insurance (Language: English) Tekla Bude Paper 1541-b: Computus at Court: Rauf de Lenham’s Kalender (1256) and the Transmission of Technical Knowledge (Language: English) Edward Mills, Department of Modern Languages, University of Exeter

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1542 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: LOST IN TRANSLATIO: TV AND FILM ADAPTATIONS OF MEDIEVAL(IST) TEXTS, I Sponsor: International Society for the Study of Medievalism Organiser: Michael Evans, Faculty of Social Science, Delta College, Michigan Moderator: Stephen Basdeo, School of Arts & Communication, Leeds Trinity University Paper 1542-a: Robin Hood as Fairy Tale Heart-Throb in ABC’s Once Upon a Time (Language: English) Mikee Delony, Department of Language & Literature, Abilene Christian University, Texas Paper 1542-b: ‘Remember Me Who Am Pia’: Dante, Pratelli’s Movie Pia De’ Tolomei (1941), and the Fascist Message (Language: English) Anna Lisa Somma, Department of Italian Studies, University of Birmingham / Medici Archive Project, Firenze Paper 1542-c: Some Blunt Talk about The Once and Future King (Language: English) Kristin Noone, Irvine Valley College, California / Department of English, University of California, Riverside

Session: 1543 Baines Wing: Room 1.14 Title: HANSEATIC CULTURE IN THE NORTH Sponsor: Sällskap för östnordisk filologi Organiser: Anja Ute Blode, Institut für Skandinavistik / Fennistik, Universität zu Köln and Regina Jucknies, Institut für Skandinavistik / Fennistik, Universität zu Köln Moderator: Ludger Zeevaert, Department of Manuscripts, Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies, Reykjavík Paper 1543-a: Close Encounters of the German Kind?: The King and the Hansa Cities in the Rhymed Chronicles (Language: English) Anja Ute Blode Paper 1543-b: The Ambitious Petty Kingdom of ?: German Interpretations of the Accounts Given in Jómsvíkinga Saga (Language: English) Michael Irlenbusch-Reynard, Abteilung für Skandinavische Sprachen und Literaturen, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Paper 1543-c: ‘Ffimus accipitris - Habichs misth - Høghe møgh’: Multilingual Recipe Collections in Late Medieval Denmark (Language: English) Regina Jucknies

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30

Session: 1544 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: BIBLICAL EXEGESIS AND THE BOUNDARIES OF ORTHODOXY, I Sponsor: Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Organiser: David Zbíral, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Moderator: Eyal Poleg, School of History, Queen Mary, University of London Paper 1544-a: The Creation of Heretical Identity through Biblical Exegesis in Geoffrey of Auxerre’s Commentary on the Apocalypse (Language: English) Stamatia Noutsou, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Paper 1544-b: Biblical Exegesis and Refuting the Speculum Simpli (Language: English) Justine Trombley, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of Toronto Paper 1544-c: Probabilism and Hermeneutics in Wycliffite and Post-Wycliffite Discourse (Language: English) Kantik Ghosh, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1601 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: NEW VOICES IN ANGLO-SAXON STUDIES, II Sponsor: International Society of Anglo-Saxonists Organiser: Peter Darby, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: Daniel Anlezark, Medieval & Early Modern Centre, University of Sydney Paper 1601-a: Semantic Hybridity in the Early Old English Glosses (Language: English) David Carlton, Department of English, University of Western Ontario Paper 1601-b: Meditations for the King: The Old English Soliloquies and Early Medieval Prayerbooks (Language: English) Sumner Braund, St John’s College, University of Oxford Paper 1601-c: On the Issue of the Old English Collective Neuters (Language: English) Oxana Kharlamenko, Independent Scholar, Conflans Ste Honorine

Session: 1602 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: ALL THAT GLITTERS: EXPERIENCING GOLD IN TEXT AND MANUSCRIPT Organiser: Jane Sinnett-Smith, Department of French, University of Warwick Moderator: Catherine E. Karkov, School of Fine Art, History of Art & Cultural Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1602-a: The Touch of Gold (Language: English) Spike Bucklow, Hamilton Kerr Institute, , University of Cambridge Paper 1602-b: Painted Gold and Jewels: An Interlude of Materials and Media in Carolingian Gospel Books (Language: English) Ilka Mestemacher, Kunstgeschichtliches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Paper 1602-c: Kissing, Touching, Wearing away: Reliquaries, Gold, and Tactile Devotion in the Manuscripts of Gautier de Coinci’s Miracles de Nostre Dame (Language: English) Jane Sinnett-Smith

Session: 1603 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: ASPECTS OF ICONOGRAPHY IN LATE 14TH-CENTURY FRANCE AND BURGUNDY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Silke Tammen, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Justus-Liebig-Universität, Gießen Paper 1603-a: Medieval Trinitarian Theology and the Visualization of ‘Others’ in Association with the Godhead (Language: English) Gamble Madsen, Faculty of Art, Monterey Peninsula College, California Paper 1603-b: The ‘Other’ Royal Manuscript: Reconsidering the Grandes Heures of Philip the Bold in Its 14th-Century Context (Language: English) Maggie Crosland, Classical, Byzantine & Medieval Section, Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London Paper 1603-c: On the Somewhat ‘Different’ Women: Portraying the Amazons on Tapestries at the Burgundian Court (Language: English) Romina Westphal, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds

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Session: 1604 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: DEPLOYING THE DEAD, II: PROBLEMS OF BURIAL, DISTURBANCE, AND AUTHENTICITY Sponsor: HERA Project ‘Deploying the Dead: Artefacts & Human Bodies in Socio- Cultural Transformations’ Organiser: Philip Schwyzer, Department of English, University of Exeter Moderator: Patricia Murrieta-Flores, Digital Humanities Research Centre, University of Chester Paper 1604-a: Malory’s Shipping News: Watery Graves with a Difference (Language: English) Andrew James Johnston, Institut für Englische Philologie, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1604-b: With Clean Hands and Hearts: Physical Examinations of the Sacred Dead in Medieval England (Language: English) Ruth Nugent, Department of History & Archaeology, University of Chester Paper 1604-c: Bones Real and Bones Imagined: Problems of Authenticity in Accounts of Medieval Relics and 21st-Century Excavations (Language: English) Miriam Edlich-Muth, Institut für Englische Philologie, Freie Universität Berlin

Session: 1605 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: WOMEN AT SEA, II Organiser: Rachel E. Moss, Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford Moderator: Roberta Magnani, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Paper 1605-a: A Sea-Faring Woman: Gudrid and the Journeys to Vinland (Language: English) Elizabeth Cox, Department of English Literature, Swansea University Paper 1605-b: Shipbuilders, Settlers, and Sailors: Viking Women at Sea (Language: English) April Harper, Department of History, State University of New York, Oneonta Paper 1605-c: Maritime Protectresses in the Mediterranean: From Artemis and Victoria to Lucia and Mary (Language: English) Jessica Tearney-Pearce, Woolf Institute, Cambridge / St John’s College, University of Cambridge Paper 1605-d: A Promise of a Safe Journey: Margery Kempe as a Talisman (Language: English) Einat Klafter, Zvi Yavetz School of Historical Studies, Tel Aviv University

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Session: 1606 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: MEN AND MASCULINITIES IN OLD NORSE LITERATURE, II Organiser: Gareth Lloyd Evans, St Hilda’s College, University of Oxford and Jessica Hancock, GCU London, Glasgow Caledonian University, London Moderator: Ásdís Egilsdóttir, Faculty of Icelandic & Comparative Cultural Studies, University of Iceland, Reykjavík Paper 1606-a: Redacted Masculinity: Similarities and Differences in Guðmundr inn ríki’s Ljósvetninga Saga Portrayal (Language: English) Yoav Tirosh, Faculty of Icelandic & Comparative Cultural Studies, Háskóli Íslands, Reykjavík Paper 1606-b: Hann hvarflar í milli búðanna ok reikar á fótum: Law and Performative Old Age in the Íslendingasögur (Language: English) Tom Morcom, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 1606-c: Hvárrgi þeira vildi deila: Masculine Violence and Social Cohesion in Fóstbrœðra saga (Language: English) Alexander Wilson, Department of English Studies, Durham University

Session: 1607 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: LEXICOGRAPHY AND IN BRITAIN AND IRELAND, I Sponsor: Gersum Project / Electronic Dictionary of the Organiser: Brittany Schorn, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1607-a: First Catch Your Viking: Identifying the Old Norse Borrowings in English (Language: English) Richard Dance, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1607-b: ‘Bastard’ but not ‘Contract’: Towards a Policy for Admitting Loanwords into the Dictionary of the Irish Language (Language: English) Sharon J. Arbuthnot, Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language (eDIL) / School of Modern Languages, Queen’s University Belfast Paper 1607-c: From ‘Alkali’ to ‘Yssac’: Borrowings in Anglo-Norman (Language: English) Heather Pagan, Anglo-Norman Dictionary, Aberystwyth University

Session: 1608 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: CRUSADING, IDENTITY, AND OTHERNESS, II: PAGANS IN EUROPE Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Kathryn Hurlock, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University and Jason T. Roche, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University Moderator: Kathryn Hurlock Paper 1608-a: Crusading Legislation for Natives in Livonia? (Language: English) Anti Selart, Institute of History & Archaeology, University of Tartu Paper 1608-b: Clerical Violence in the 13th-Century Crusading Chronicles of Livonia (Language: English) Antti Hannunen, Trivium - Tampere Centre for Classical, Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Tampere

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Session: 1609 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: LAW AND ORDER IN THE BALKANS: SAINTS, POLICIES, AND THE MILITARY Organiser: Daniel Syrbe, Research Project ‘Constraints & Traditions: Roman Power in Changing Societies’, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen Moderator: Daniel Syrbe Paper 1609-a: Barbarised Wasteland or Roman Military Zone?: The Impact of Legislative and Administrative Reforms in the Balkans during and after the Age of Attila, 395-602 (Language: English) Alexander Sarantis, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Paper 1609-b: A Balkan Policy of Constans II, 641-668? (Language: English) Federico Montinaro, Sonderforschungsbereich 923 ‘Bedrohte Ordnungen’, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen Paper 1609-c: Creating Order by Cults of Saints (Language: English) Trpimir Vedriš, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Zagreb Respondent: Jonathan Shepard, The Khalili Research Centre, University of Oxford

Session: 1610 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: WATER AND HEALTH: RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERSPECTIVES, II Organiser: Elma Brenner, Wellcome Library, London Moderator: Carole Rawcliffe, School of History, University of East Anglia Paper 1610-a: Water Sources and Public Health in the Towns and Cities of Late Medieval Normandy (Language: English) Elma Brenner Paper 1610-b: Urban Regulations from Late Medieval Southern Germany and Switzerland to Keep the Water of the Rivers Clean: A Battlefield of Different Interests? (Language: English) Christian Rohr, Abteilung für Wirtschafts-, Sozial- und Umweltgeschichte, Universität Bern Paper 1610-c: The Virgin Mary’s Tears in Henry of Lancaster’s Le Livre de Seyntz Medicines: Materia Medica in Anglo-Norman and French Penitential Writings (Language: English) Patrick Outhwaite, Department of English, McGill University

Session: 1611 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: THE AULD OTHER: ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND AT PEACE AND WAR IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES, II Organiser: Sean Cunningham, The National Archives, Kew and Andy King, Department of History, University of Southampton Moderator: Gordon McKelvie, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1611-a: Worthy Opponents or Treacherous Rebels?: Identity and the Ethics of War in English Chronicles, c. 1327-1360 (Language: English) Trevor Russell Smith, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1611-b: Fifty Shades of Grey: Domination and Submission in Scotland, 1296-1328 (Language: English) Alexander Grant, Department of History, Lancaster University Paper 1611-c: Fictive Truces and Debatable Lands: New Approaches to Anglo- Scottish Diplomacy in the Later Middle Ages (Language: English) Alastair Macdonald, School of Divinity, History & Philosophy, University of Aberdeen

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Session: 1612 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON RURAL SETTLEMENT, II: OTHER VIEWS ON SETTLEMENTS AND LANDSCAPES Sponsor: Medieval Settlement Research Group Organiser: Duncan Berryman, School of Geography, Archaeology & Palaeoecology, Queen’s University Belfast Moderator: Duncan Berryman Paper 1612-a: Spatial Practice and the Construction of the ‘Other’: The Implications for Understanding the Origin and Dissolution of Common Property Regimes in Medieval England (Language: English) Ben Morton, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, Newcastle University Paper 1612-b: Mapping Christian Debtors and Jewish Creditors in the Medieval English Landscape (Language: English) Dean Irwin, Independent Scholar, Warrington Paper 1612-c: Crisis, Migration, and Marginality: New Evidence for the Impact of the 14th-Century Demographic Crisis on Rural Settlements (Language: English) Carenza Lewis, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln

Session: 1613 Baines Wing: Room G.36 Title: INTERACTION, IDENTITY, AND SPACE IN THE IRISH SEA, 700-1100, II: INTERACTIONS AND SPACES Sponsor: Irish Sea in the Middle Ages Research Network (ISMARN) Organiser: Charles Insley, School of Arts, Languages & Cultures, University of Manchester Moderator: Chris Lewis, Institute of Historical Research, University of London / Department of History, King’s College London Paper 1613-a: Between the Ribble and the Mersey: An Irish Sea Frontier Space, c. 890-950 (Language: English) Charles Insley Paper 1613-b: ‘Misfit’ Castle Forms of the Irish Sea: The Welsh Perspective (Language: English) Rachel Elizabeth Swallow, Independent Scholar, Altrincham Paper 1613-c: Mapping Maritime Cultures: The Early Medieval Irish Sea Region (Language: English) David Griffiths, Department of Continuing Education, University of Oxford

Session: 1614 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.03 Title: IN OTHER WORDS: REDRAWING FRAMEWORKS USING THE ‘GLOBAL MIDDLE AGES’ AS METHOD, II Sponsor: AHRC Network ‘Defining the Global Middle Ages’ Organiser: Naomi Standen, Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages, University of Birmingham Moderator: Catherine Holmes, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 1614-a: Political Economy as ‘Other’: The View from the Global Middle Ages? (Language: English) Simon Stuart Yarrow, Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages, University of Birmingham Paper 1614-b: Ilkhanid Translation Project: Toward Meso-History between Global and Local Perspectives (Language: English) Yoichi Isahaya, ERC Project ‘Mobility, Empire & Cross Cultural Contacts in Mongol Eurasia’, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Session: 1615 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: CREATING OTHERNESS: WAS THERE AN INTEREST IN FOREIGNERS? Organiser: Isabelle Chwalka, Historisches Seminar, Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz Moderator: Ludger Körntgen, Historisches Seminar, Johannes Gutenberg- Universität Mainz Paper 1615-a: A View from the Outside: Image and Perception of Byzantium in the Writings of the Frankish Clergy (Language: English) Roland Zingg, WissenschaftsCampus Mainz: Byzanz zwischen Orient und Okzident, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz Paper 1615-b: Arrogant and Neglecting God: Strategies of Legitimisation in German Historiography (Language: English) Isabelle Chwalka

Session: 1616 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: OTHERING IN PRE-NORMAN SOUTHERN ITALY, II: OTHERNESS IN CULTURALLY DIVERGENT SOCIETIES Sponsor: Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akadamie der Wissenschaften, Wien / Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom Organiser: Clemens Gantner, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien and Kordula Wolf, Institut für Geschichte, Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom Moderator: Walter Pohl, Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien / Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1616-a: The Social Capital of Others: Diversity as Politics in Southern Italy (Language: English) Caroline Goodson, Department of History, Classics & Archaeology, Birkbeck, University of London Paper 1616-b: The Construction of Allegiance and Exclusion in Erchempert’s Historiola (Language: English) Sophie Gruber, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien

Session: 1617 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: OTHERNESS THROUGH THE ANDALUSI DOMESTIC SPACES Sponsor: Spanish Ministry of the Economy / Competitiveness Project ‘HAR2014- 52248-P’ ‘Behind Closed Doors: Life & Space Distribution in Domestic Architecture (15th and 16th Centuries)’ Organiser: Maria Aurora Molina-Fajardo, Independent Scholar, Egham and Maria Dolores Serrano-Niza, Departamento de Filologia Clásica, Francesca, Árabe y Románica, Universidad de La Laguna Moderator: Maria Aurora Molina-Fajardo Paper 1617-a: Behind Closed Doors: Cultural Confusion at Housing in Granada (Language: English) María Elena Díez Jorge, Departamento de Historia del Arte, Universidad de Granada Paper 1617-b: Who am I?: Understanding the Morisco Identity through Their Fabrics (Language: English) Maria Aurora Molina-Fajardo Paper 1617-c: La huella de los otros: Pervivencias andalusíes en los espacios, enseres y usos de la casa cristiana (Language: Español) Ana María Aranda Bernal, Departamento de Geografía, Historia y Filosofía, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Sevilla

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Session: 1618 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: SIGNIFICANT OTHERS IN LATE ANTIQUITY, I: EXILES WITHIN AND WITHOUT Sponsor: Oxford Medieval Studies Programme, University of Oxford Organiser: Robin Whelan, Balliol College / St Peter’s College, University of Oxford Moderator: Mark Humphries, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University Paper 1618-a: Textual Communities of Exile under Constantius II (Language: English) Richard Flower, Department of Classics & Ancient History, University of Exeter Paper 1618-b: The Application of Exile in the Post-Roman West: A Comparative Study (Language: English) Harry Mawdsley, Department of History, University of Sheffield Paper 1618-c: Members Only: The Application of Legal Stigmas among Late Antique Trade Associations (Language: English) Sarah Bond, Department of Classics, University of Iowa

Session: 1619 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: LORDS AND ABBOTS AS ‘OTHERS’ Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Amy Livingstone, Department of History, Wittenberg University, Ohio Paper 1619-a: The Lord as the Other: Hostility to Rural Lordship in 13th- Century Florentine Political Culture (Language: English) Tommaso Casini, Independent Scholar, Levane Paper 1619-b: For the Other or for the Self?: Parochial Poor Relief in Late Medieval Bruges, 13th-15th Centuries (Language: English) Hannelore Franck, Onderzoeksgroep Geschiedenis van de Middeleeuwen, KU Leuven Paper 1619-c: A Convenient ‘Other’: Secular Lords in the Westminster Chronicle (Language: English) Henry Marsh, Department of History, University of Exeter

Session: 1620 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: HAGIOGRAPHY BEYOND GENDER ESSENTIALISM, I: TRANS AND GENDERQUEER SANCTITY - RETHINKING THE STATUS QUO Sponsor: Hagiography Society Organiser: Alicia Spencer-Hall, Institute of Advanced Studies, University College London Moderator: Alicia Spencer-Hall Paper 1620-a: Medieval Trans Lives in Anamorphosis: A Pregnant Male Saint and Backward Birth (Language: English) Blake Gutt, King’s College, University of Cambridge Paper 1620-b: Imitating Saints’ Transgressive Genders (Language: English) Amy V. Ogden, Department of & Literature, University of Virginia Paper 1620-c: Cistercian Nuns and Monks and the Limits on Gender Fluidity around the Year 1200 (Language: English) Martha Newman, Department of History, University of Texas, Austin

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Session: 1621 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: THE SUPERNATURAL OTHER, II: THE DEVIL AND THE DAMNED Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Wendelien A. W. van Welie-Vink, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 1621-a: The Mouth of Hell and the Fear of the Unknown in Medieval French Portal Sculpture (Language: English) Han Tame, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Kent Paper 1621-b: Diversity and Otherness in Hell: Representation of the Damned in Latin and Byzantine Iconography of the Last Judgement (Language: English) Aleksandra Krauze-Kolodziej, Faculty of Humanities, John Paul II Catholic University, Lublin Paper 1621-c: Hell in Image and Text in Anglo-Saxon Manuscript Bodleian Junius 11 (Language: English) Gesner Las Casas Brito Filho, Fine Art, History of Art & Cultural Studies, University of Leeds / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior, Brazil

Session: 1622 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.05 Title: MEDIEVAL OBJECTS AND THEIR POSTMEDIEVAL INTERPRETATIONS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Bettina Bildhauer, School of Modern Languages - German, University of St Andrews Paper 1622-a: The Alfred Jewel: Lives, Lives, and More Lives (Language: English) Antony Tomlin, Department of History, Paper 1622-b: Reinterpreting the Sacred Other in the Medieval Treasury at Quedlinburg (Language: English) Karen Blough, Department of Art, State University of New York, Plattsburgh Paper 1622-c: The Black Madonna: Intersections between Medieval Devotion and Modern Race (Language: English) Elisa Foster, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds

Session: 1623 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: WRITING THE OTHER IN THE MIDDLE AGES, II: EXPLORING RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ENCOUNTERS Organiser: Irene Malfatto, Società Internazionale per lo Studio del Medioevo Latino, Firenze Moderator: Rebecca Darley, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1623-a: Jew as the ‘Other’ in Word and Deed (Language: English) Astrid Khoo, Department of History, King’s College London Paper 1623-b: Conceptualising Others: Religions of Asia in Medieval European Missionary Accounts (Language: English) Jana Valtrová, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Paper 1623-c: Religion, Identity, and Otherness: Descriptions of Africans in Crusade Narratives (Language: English) Tessa Hosking, Independent Scholar, Isleworth

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Session: 1624 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: BISHOPS, THE SECULAR CLERGY, AND OTHERNESS, II: NARRATIVES OF AMBIGUITY Sponsor: Episcopus: Society for the Study of Bishops & the Secular Clergy in the Middle Ages Organiser: Sigrid Danielson, Department of Art & Design, College of Liberal Arts & Science, Grand Valley State University, Michigan Moderator: Catherine Cubitt, School of History, University of East Anglia Paper 1624-a: The ‘Otherness’ of Episcopal Exile during the Reign of King Stephen (Language: English) Kyly Walker, Centre for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Monash University, Victoria Paper 1624-b: ‘Death to the False Prophet!’: Othering Bernard degli Uberti, Bishop of Parma, in Donizone’s Vita Mathildis (Language: English) Robert Houghton, Department of History, University of Winchester Paper 1624-c: The Prolocutors of Medieval Convocation: Where Do They Fit? (Language: English) Elizabeth Keohane-Burbridge, Department of History, Woodward Academy, Georgia

Session: 1625 University House: St George Room Title: APOCALYPTIC ALTERITY: OTHERNESS AND THE END TIMES Organiser: Brett E. Whalen, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Moderator: Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen Paper 1625-a: Everybody Wants to Rule the World: Crusading Soldiers of Christ at the End of Time (Language: English) Matthew Gabriele, Department of Religion & Culture, Virginia Technical Institute Paper 1625-b: Church, Empire, and Apocalypse in the 13th Century (Language: English) Brett E. Whalen Paper 1625-c: Heavenly Hermaphrodites: Sexual Difference and the End of Time (Language: English) Leah DeVun, Department of History, Rutgers University, New Jersey Respondent: James Palmer, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews

Session: 1626 University House: Cloberry Room Title: VISUAL POLEMIC AND IDENTITY IN THE MEDIEVAL SLAVONIC WORLD: REPRESENTING OTHERNESS Sponsor: Slavonic & East European Medieval Studies Group (SEEMSG) Organiser: Alexandra Vukovich, Newnham College, University of Cambridge Moderator: Yulia Mikhailova, Department of Humanities, New Mexico Institute of Technology Paper 1626-a: Motherhood and the Monastery: The Re-Envisioning of Marian Motifs in the Muscovite Life of Evfrosiniia of Polotsk (Language: English) Rosie Finlinson, Department of Slavonic Studies, University of Cambridge Paper 1626-b: The Visual Obliteration of Otherness: Restoring Rus’ in Western Ukraine (Language: English) Olenka Pevny, Fitzwilliam College, University of Cambridge

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Session: 1627 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: JEWISH AND SEPHARDIC OTHERNESS IN SPACE AND ARCHITECTURE Organiser: Maria Portmann, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Universität Zürich Moderator: Brenda M. Bolton, University of London Paper 1627-a: From Illuminated Satire to Sculpted Amorality: The Bestial Acts Attributed to Jews and Muslims (Language: English) Maria Vittoria Spissu, Dipartimento delle Arti, Università di Bologna Paper 1627-b: The Rise and Fall of the Three Palaces: The Doing and Undoing of Architectural Identity (Language: English) Michael A. Conrad, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Universität Zürich

Session: 1628 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: PERCEPTIONS OF FOREIGN REGIONS, COUNTRIES, AND PEOPLES, II: EASTERN AND SOUTH-EASTERN EUROPE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Emilia Jamroziak, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 1628-a: ‘Sed quia regio Polonorum ab itineribus peregrinorum est remota’: Strategies of the Social Communication in East and Central Europe in the Early 12th Century (Language: English) Dariusz Rott, Department of History of Medieval & Renaissance Literature, University of Silesia, Katowice Paper 1628-b: The ‘Others’ in Еarly Мedieval Bulgarian Sources: Opponents or Partners (Language: English) Antoan Tonev, Independent Scholar, Sofia

Session: 1629 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: CREATING AND HIDING ONE’S OTHERNESS Sponsor: Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Organiser: Gerhard Jaritz, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Moderator: Nada Zečević, Medieval Central Europe Research Network, Central European University, Budapest / Department of History, University of Eastern Sarajevo Paper 1629-a: Otherness in Carolingian Poetry: Walahfrid Strabo’s De Imagine Tetrici (Language: English) Jasmin Evelyn Damerius, Fachbereich Geschichts- und Kulturwissenschaften, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1629-b: How to Become a Real Barbarian: Strategies of Assimilation in Early Medieval Societies (Language: English) Daniel Ziemann, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Paper 1629-c: The Performance of Poverty and Exploitation of ‘Others’ in ’s Epistulae (Language: English) Angela Zielinski Kinney, Institut für Klassische Philologie, Mittel- und Neulatein, Universität Wien / Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies, University of Wales, Aberystwyth

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Session: 1630 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: SAINTS AT THE MARGINS, IV: SAINTS, BUT BY A WHISKER Sponsor: ERC Project ‘Cult of Saints’, University of Oxford Organiser: Bryan Ward-Perkins, Faculty of History, University of Oxford and Robert Wiśniewski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Moderator: Julia M. H. Smith, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 1630-a: The Mysterious Origins of the Cult of Torpes of Pisa (Language: English) Matthieu Pignot, Cult of Saints Project, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 1630-b: A Saint with Hagiography but No Cult: Antony, Archbishop of Thessaloniki († 843) (Language: English) Michel Kaplan, UFR d’histoire, Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne

Session: 1631 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: VIOLENCE AND ORDER IN THE MEDIEVAL WORLD Sponsor: California Institute of Technology / Huntington Library Humanities Collaboration ‘Violence & Order, Past & Present’ Organiser: Leah Klement, Division of the Humanities & Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology / Huntington Library, California Moderator: Warren Brown, Division of the Humanities & Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology Paper 1631-a: Setting the Saxons up for Success: Violence and Coercion during the Conversion of the Saxons, 772-804 (Language: English) Jan van Doren, Department of History, Princeton University Paper 1631-b: Citizenship, Indigeneity, and the Ethics of Violence in Arnulf of Orléans’s Commentary on Lucan (Language: English) Leah Klement Paper 1631-c: Is There a Case for a Minimalist View of Anglo-Saxon Law? (Language: English) Paul R. Hyams, Pembroke College, University of Oxford / Department of History, Cornell University

Session: 1632 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: THE PRODUCTION OF HERETICAL KNOWLEDGE, II: IDENTITY AND MEMORY Sponsor: Doat Project, University of York / Medieval Heresy & Dissent Research Network, University of Nottingham Organiser: Rachael Hardstaff, Department of History, University of York Moderator: Lucy Sackville, Department of History, University of York Paper 1632-a: The Construction of the Legal Individual in the Inquisitorial Process (Language: English) Timothy McManus, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 1632-b: Only Time Will Tell: Expressions of Time in the Inquisition Registers of 13th-Century Languedoc (Language: English) Rachael Hardstaff Paper 1632-c: ‘The time when the Church did not pursue Waldensians’: The Southern French Waldensian Movement and Its History in the Medieval Sources (Language: English) Claire Taylor, Department of History, University of Nottingham

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Session: 1633 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: EXEGESIS AND ITS CAROLINGIAN CONTEXTS, II: MODELS OF PUNISHMENT AND IDEALS OF MERCY Sponsor: St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews / Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship ‘BIBLACE’ (no. 655748) Organiser: Gerda Heydemann, Geschichte der Spätantike und des frühen Mittelalters, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin and Frances Murray, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Moderator: Rob Meens, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Paper 1633-a: ‘Thy Discipline Hath Corrected Me unto the End’: The Utrecht Psalter and the Visual Exegesis of Corporal Punishment (Language: English) Maximilian McComb, Department of History, Cornell University Paper 1633-b: Exegesis and Almsgiving: Preaching Mercy in the Carolingian Period (Language: English) Marianne Pollheimer-Mohaupt, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien

Session: 1634 Fine Arts Building: Ground Floor Studio Title: CHRONICLES AS ARCHIVES IN MEDIEVAL ISLAMIC CONTEXTS, II Organiser: Fozia Bora, School of Languages, Cultures & Societies - Arabic, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Leeds and Ann R. Christys, Independent Scholar, Leeds Moderator: Arezou Azad, School of History & Cultures, University of Birmingham Paper 1634-a: Hadith Qudsi and History in 9th-Century Al-Andalus (Language: English) Ann R. Christys Paper 1634-b: Mamluk Medina as an Archive? (Language: English) Harry Munt, Department of History, University of York Paper 1634-c: The Image of al-Hajjaj and the Historiography of Religious Conversion in the Umayyad Period (Language: English) Nicola Clarke, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, Newcastle University

Session: 1635 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: CONSTRUCTIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF TERRITORY IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE, II Sponsor: Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam Organiser: Kim Overlaet, Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam Moderator: Marcus Meer, Centre for Visual Arts & Culture, Durham University Paper 1635-a: The Representation of Noble Space in Late Medieval Brabant (Language: English) Mario Damen, Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam Paper 1635-b: Urban Space and Territory: The Joyous Entry of Archduke Maximilian in Antwerp, 13th January 1478 (Language: English) Kim Overlaet Paper 1635-c: The Construction of Ducal Space in Late Medieval Brabant (Language: English) Arend Elias Oostindiër, Capaciteitsgroep Geschiedenis, Universiteit van Amsterdam

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 11.15-12.45

Session: 1636 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: A QUESTION OF TIME, II: PRODUCTION, MARKET, AND CONSUMPTION, 13TH-16TH CENTURIES Organiser: Laura Righi, Dipartimento di Lettere e Filosofia, Università degli Studi di Trento and María Viu Fandos, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas y Estudios Árabes e Islámicos, Universidad de Zaragoza Moderator: Bart Lambert, Department of History, University of York Paper 1636-a: Natural Dyes in the Middle Ages: From Farming Cycles to Market (Language: English) Mathieu Harsch, Dipartimento di Scienze storiche geografiche e dell’antichità, Università degli Studi di Padova Paper 1636-b: The Saffron Trade in Catalonia in the 15th Century: The Exportation by German Trading Companies from the Commercial Zone of Barcelona, 1420-1462 (Language: English) Iván Casado Novas, Departament d’Història i Arqueologia, Universitat de Barcelona Paper 1636-c: From Production to Consumption: Time and Places of Alum Trade between the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period (Language: English) Enrico Basso, Dipartimento di Lingue e letterature straniere e culture moderne, Università di Torino,Didier Boisseuil, Département d’histoire et d’archéologie, Université François-Rabelais, Tours and David Igual Luis, Departamento de Historia, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Albacete

Session: 1637 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: 10TH-CENTURY USES OF THE PAST, II Sponsor: HERA Project ‘After Empire: Using & Not Using the Past in the Crisis of the Carolingian Empire’ Organiser: Simon MacLean, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Moderator: Matthias Martin Tischler, Institut d’Estudis Medievals, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Paper 1637-a: Reading Waltharius in the Ottonian Empire (Language: English) Simon MacLean Paper 1637-b: From the Outside Looking In: Rather of Verona’s Notions of Community between Past and Present (Language: English) Jelle Wassenaar, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1637-c: Remembering the Carolingians at Prum: The Liber Aureus and Regino’s Chronicon Contrasted (Language: English) Elina Screen, Trinity College, University of Oxford

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Session: 1638 Baines Wing: Room 1.13 Title: SHAPING THE PAST, THE PRESENT, AND THE FUTURE: EARLY MEDIEVAL LATIN AND GREEK CHRONICLES AND THEIR HISTORIES Organiser: Jesse W. Torgerson, College of Letters, Wesleyan University, Connecticut Moderator: Stephan Köhler, Historisches Institut, Universität Mannheim Paper 1638-a: Writing History and Christianizing Time: Bede’s De Ratione Temporum and the Historia ecclesiastica (Language: English) Silke Schwandt, Fakultät für Geschichtswissenschaft, Philosophie und Theologie, Universität Bielefeld Paper 1638-b: Your Emperor, the Antichrist: How the Chronography of Synkellos and Theophanes Reimagined the Present by Re- Calibrating Time (Language: English) Jesse W. Torgerson

Session: 1639 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: DIGITAL METHODS, II: MANUSCRIPT IMAGES IN THEORY AND IN PRACTICE Sponsor: DigiPal: Digital Resource & Database for Palaeography, Manuscript Studies & Diplomatic Organiser: Stewart J. Brookes, Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London Moderator: Stewart J. Brookes Paper 1639-a: The Practical and Theoretical Consequences of the Use of Digital Surrogates (Language: English) Keri Thomas, Independent Scholar, Abertillery Paper 1639-b: Color Literacy: What Every Medievalist Should Know Who Has Taken a Photo of a Manuscript with a Smartphone and Thought, It Might Be a Palimpsest (Language: English) Bill Endres, Department of English, University of Oklahoma Paper 1639-c: Image Processing Methods for Determining Visual Manuscript and Character Features (Language: English) Thomas Konidaris, Sonderforschungsbereich 950 ‘Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa’, Universität Hamburg

Session: 1640 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: THE OTHER LOOK AT EARLY MEDIEVAL SOCIETIES: THE PHENOMENON OF MILITARISATION, II - EARLY MEDIEVAL MILITARY ORGANISATION Sponsor: Fritz Thyssen Stiftung, Köln Organiser: Guido M. Berndt, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin and Laury Sarti, Historisches Seminar, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg Moderator: Roland Steinacher, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1640-a: Weapon-Bearers and Warriors in Early Anglo-Saxon England (Language: English) Ellora Bennett, Geschichte der Spätantike und des frühen Mittelalters, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1640-b: Carolingian Levies: Military Service and Local Communities - Peasant milita or Aristocratic Cavalry Force? (Language: English) Christoph Haack, Seminar für Mittelalterliche Geschichte, Eberhard- Karls-Universität Tübingen Paper 1640-c: The Evidence for Alfredian Military Reforms in Their 9th-Century Context: What Can We Know? (Language: English) Ryan Lavelle, Department of History, University of Winchester

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Session: 1641 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: SCIENCE AT COURT, II: SCHEMATA Organiser: Tekla Bude, School of Writing, Literature & Film, Oregon State University Moderator: Tekla Bude Paper 1641-a: Why Should a King be Looking at the Stars?: The Moral Basis of Nicole Oresme’s Conception of Astronomy (Language: English) Sophie Serra, Centre Pierre Abélard, Université Paris IV - Sorbonne Paper 1641-b: King Solomon as Model for Kings in 13th- and 14th-Century Royal Courts: The Case of Saint Louis (1226-1270), Alphonse X of Castile (1252-1284), and Charles V the Wise (1364-1380) (Language: English) Laura Fábián, Department of Medieval & Early Modern History, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest Paper 1641-c: Visualising Science at the Avignon Court: Time, Space, and Papal Theology in the Diagrams of Opicinus de Canistris, 1296- c. 1354 (Language: English) Sarah Griffin, Kellogg College, University of Oxford

Session: 1642 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: LOST IN TRANSLATIO: TV AND FILM ADAPTATIONS OF MEDIEVAL(IST) TEXTS, II Sponsor: International Society for the Study of Medievalism Organiser: Michael Evans, Faculty of Social Science, Delta College, Michigan Moderator: Kristin Noone, Irvine Valley College, California / Department of English, University of California, Riverside Paper 1642-a: ‘I am [an animated] villain!’: Re-Creating Richard III in Animation (Language: English) Murat Öğütcü, Department of English Language & Literature, Munzur University, Tunceli Paper 1642-b: ‘The Original Game of Thrones’: Maurice Druon’s Les Rois maudits and Its Television Adaptations (Language: English) Michael Evans Paper 1642-c: Popular Narratives and Their Crimes: Rape in Middle English Romance and Game of Thrones (Language: English) Hannah Piercy, Department of English Studies, Durham University Paper 1642-d: Of Dungeons and Desolations: The Presence of Romanticism in Berserk’s Middle Ages (Language: English) Daniel Fernandes, Instituto de Artes, Universidade de Brasília and Gustavo Lopes de Souza, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais / Instituto de Artes, Universidade de Brasilia

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Session: 1644 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: BIBLICAL EXEGESIS AND THE BOUNDARIES OF ORTHODOXY, II Sponsor: Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Organiser: David Zbíral, Department for the Study of Religions, Masaryk University, Brno Moderator: Kantik Ghosh, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 1644-a: Fallen Angels of the House of Israel: Heretical Interpretations of Matthew 15:24 (Language: English) Rachel Ernst, Department of History, Georgia State University Paper 1644-b: Inspirations of Cathar Ontological Dualism Based on the Exegesis of John 1:1-3: An Argument in the Discussion on the Origins of Cathar Radical Dualism (Language: English) Piotr Czarnecki, Instytut Religioznawstwa, Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Kraków

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1701 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.24 Title: GENDER, MOVEMENT, AND EXCHANGE IN ANGLO-SAXON LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Megan Cavell, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 1701-a: The Gendering of Movement in Anglo-Saxon Literature (Language: English) Rebecca Straple, Department of English, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Paper 1701-b: Verbs of Transference in Beowulf: Treasure, Wives, and Kings’ Bodies (Language: English) Caitlin Brenner, Department of English, Texas A&M University, College Station Paper 1701-c: Þǣre Cwēne Twa Līc: The Bodily Politics of the Feminine and the Functionality of Queenship within Beowulf (Language: English) William Arguelles, Department of English, Seton Hall University, New Jersey Paper 1701-d: Foreign Influence in the Depiction of Anglo-Saxon Women in Old English Secular Texts (Language: English) Tereza Kalousková, Katedra historie, Univerzity Palackého, Olomouc

Session: 1702 Parkinson Building: Room B.22 Title: ASPECTS OF MANUSCRIPT DESIGN AND ICONOGRAPHY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Andrea Worm, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Paper 1702-a: The Importance of Layout within Manuscript Studies (Language: English) Anne Ladefoged, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen Paper 1702-b: Manuscript Layout and 15th-Century English Reading Practices (Language: English) Alana Bennett, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York Paper 1702-c: The Middle English Pearl and T-O Mappaemundi: Otherness in Narrative Spatial Structure (Language: English) Huiyi Bao, Department of English Language & Literature, Fudan University, Shanghai

Session: 1703 Baines Wing: Room G.37 Title: WORLDS WITHIN WORLDS: THE MANY DIFFERENT LAYERS IN MEDIEVAL ART AND LITERATURE Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Cathy Hume, Department of English, University of Bristol Paper 1703-a: Unity of Multi-Layered Allegory in Piers Plowman (Language: English) Tomonori Matsushita, Department of English, Senshu University, Tokyo Paper 1703-b: Overlapping Landscapes: Past and Present Selves (Language: English) Claudia Wardle, Department of History of Art, University of York Paper 1703-c: Of Monks and Birds: The Monastery’s Garden as an Enclave of Otherness (Language: English) Katja M. Weidner, Zentrum für Mittelalter- und Renaissancestudien, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

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Session: 1704 University House: Great Woodhouse Room Title: IDEAS AND PRACTICES OF AUTHORITY IN NORTH-WESTERN ITALY, 900- 1300 Sponsor: Department of History, University of Nottingham Organiser: Michele Baitieri, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: Roberta Cimino, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 1704-a: Episcopal Authority in North-Western Italy, 9th and 10th Centuries (Language: English) Michele Baitieri Paper 1704-b: Authority and Resistance: The Archbishop in 11th-Century Milan (Language: English) James Norrie, Dipartimento di Scienze Storiche, Geografiche e dell’Antichità, Università degli Studi di Padova / British School at Rome Paper 1704-c: Visions of Authority in 13th-Century Vercelli (Language: English) Jennifer Shurville, St Cross College, University of Oxford

Session: 1705 Emmanuel Centre: Room 10 Title: ROYAL WOMEN: AGENCY AND AUTHORITY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Amalie Fößel, Historisches Institut, Universität Duisburg-Essen Paper 1705-a: Custom, Right, or Privilege: Philippa of Hainault and Queen’s Gold (Language: English) Louise Tingle, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 1705-b: ‘The flour of womanheid’: Robert Henryson and the Antifeminist Response to Mary of (Language: English) Brenna Duperron, Department of English, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia Paper 1705-c: A Vulnerable Saint in an Inviolable Shrine: St Æthelthryth, Community Vulnerability, and the Heroics of Virginity in the Liber Eliensis (Language: English) Stephanie Skenyon, Department of History, University of Miami, Florida Paper 1705-d: ‘Rien ne m’est plus’: Widowhood Translated and Illuminated in the Roman de Troyle (Language: English) Molly Bronstein, Department of Comparative Literature, University of California, Berkeley

Session: 1706 Parkinson Building: Room B.10 Title: MEN AND MASCULINITIES IN OLD NORSE LITERATURE, III Organiser: Gareth Lloyd Evans, St Hilda’s College, University of Oxford and Jessica Hancock, GCU London, Glasgow Caledonian University, London Moderator: Jessica Hancock Paper 1706-a: Perverts and Predators: Rethinking and Male Sexual Aggression in Old Norse-Icelandic Texts (Language: English) Matthew Roby, Faculty of English Language & Literature, University of Oxford Paper 1706-b: Female Masculinity and the Sagas of Icelanders (Language: English) Gareth Lloyd Evans Paper 1706-c: Peace and Power: Masculinity and (Non) Violence (Language: English) Ásdís Egilsdóttir, Faculty of Icelandic & Comparative Cultural Studies, University of Iceland, Reykjavík

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Session: 1707 University House: Little Woodhouse Room Title: LEXICOGRAPHY AND LOANWORDS IN BRITAIN AND IRELAND, II Sponsor: Gersum Project / Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language Organiser: Brittany Schorn, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Moderator: Richard Dance, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, University of Cambridge Paper 1707-a: Norse-Derived Terms in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Language: English) Sara María Pons-Sanz, Centre for Language & Communication Research, Cardiff University Paper 1707-b: ‘The Scandinavian Element’ in the Poetic Diction of the Alliterative Revival (Language: English) Brittany Schorn Paper 1707-c: Philology and Folklore: Scandinavian Heritage and 19th-Century Study (Language: English) Matthew Townend, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York

Session: 1708 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.04 Title: CRUSADING, IDENTITY, AND OTHERNESS, III: ARMIES, FLEETS, AND COURTS Sponsor: Northern Network for the Study of the Crusades Organiser: Kathryn Hurlock, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University and Jason T. Roche, Department of History, Politics & Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University Moderator: Kathryn Hurlock Paper 1708-a: Distinctions of Identity within the English Crusader Army, 1189- 1191 (Language: English) Sarah Luginbill, Department of History, University of Colorado, Boulder Paper 1708-b: Frisian Naval Itinerary to the Holy Land, 1217-1218: Pilgrimage, Crusade, or Piracy? (Language: English) Lucas Villegas-Aristizábal, Bader International Study Centre, Queen’s University, Ontario Paper 1708-c: A Levantine Jew in King Edward’s Court: Jewish Conversion, the Hospitallers, and Edward II (Language: English) Rory MacLellan, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews

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Session: 1709 Baines Wing: Room 1.15 Title: ASPECTS OF OTHERNESS IN BYZANTIUM: MONKS AND LAYMEN Sponsor: Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien / Institute of Byzantine Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF), Athens Organiser: Ekaterini Mitsiou, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien Moderator: Eleonora Kountoura-Galaki, Institute of Byzantine Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF), Athens Paper 1709-a: Appearance (‘Ethos’ and ‘Schema’) Defining and Disguising ‘Otherness’ in Byzantine Monasticism (Language: English) Nike Ekaterini Koutrakou, Department of Byzantine Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF), Athens Paper 1709-b: The Archbishopric of between Its Bulgarian Past and Its Byzantine Present, 11th-13th Centuries (Language: English) Grigori Simeonov, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien Paper 1709-c: Otherness in Late Byzantine Political Ceremonies (Language: English) Paraskevi Sykopetritou, Institut für Byzantinistik & Neogräzistik, Universität Wien

Session: 1710 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.07 Title: DONATIONS OF THE CASTILIAN NOBILITY TO THE MONASTERIES IN THE LATER MIDDLE AGES: BETWEEN LIFE AND THE AFTERLIFE Sponsor: Projecte ‘Poderes, espacios y escrituras en los reinos occidentales hispánicos (siglos XI-XIV)’, MINECO (HAR2013-42925-P) Organiser: Juan Antonio Prieto Sayagués, Departamento de Historia Antigua y Medieval, Universidad de Valladolid Moderator: Pablo Ortego Rico, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga Paper 1710-a: Donations of the Castilian Nobility to the Monasteries in the Later Middle Ages: The Material Causes (Language: English) Juan Antonio Prieto Sayagués Paper 1710-b: King’s Money between God and Men: Church, Nobility, and Public Debt in Castile, 1429-1504 (Language: English) Federico Gálvez Gambero, Departamento de Arqueología e Historia Medieval, Universidad de Málaga

Session: 1711 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.32 Title: THE AULD OTHER: ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND AT PEACE AND WAR IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES, III Organiser: Sean Cunningham, The National Archives, Kew and Andy King, Department of History, University of Southampton Moderator: Andy King Paper 1711-a: ‘False traitors and untrue hearts’: Anglo-Scottish Relations and the Black Douglas Legacy, 1455-1484 (Language: English) Michael Brown, School of History, University of St Andrews Paper 1711-b: New Men in the North: Bishop Fox of Durham, the Earl of Surrey, and the Management of Anglo-Scottish Relations in the 1490s (Language: English) Sean Cunningham Paper 1711-c: Spies, Lies, and Diplomacy: English Relations with Scottish Marchers in the Reign of Henry VIII (Language: English) Claire Etty, Oxford English Dictionary,

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Session: 1712 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.09 Title: LITERARY STRATEGIES AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF SANCTITY IN LATE ANTIQUE AND EARLY MEDIEVAL LATIN HAGIOGRAPHY Sponsor: Network for the Study of Late Antique & Early Medieval Monasticism Organiser: Klazina Staat, Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte, Universiteit Gent and Jelle Visser, Departement Geschiedenis en Kunstgeschiedenis, Universiteit Utrecht Moderator: Albrecht Diem, Department of History, Syracuse University, New York Paper 1712-a: Thecla as a Literary Paradigm in Late Antique Latin Lives of Chaste Spouses (Language: English) Klazina Staat Paper 1712-b: The Monastic Virtues in the Lives of Bishops in the Early Medieval Latin Hagiography: The Utilisation of Ambiguities in the Definition of Moral Politics through the Life of Arnulf of Metz (Language: English) Jean-Noël Rolland, Département d’histoire, Université de Montréal / Département des Sciences historiques, Université de Liège Paper 1712-c: Writing and Re-Writing Willibrord’s Sanctity: Alcuin and Thiofrid on Willibrord, Monasticism, and Mission (Language: English) Jelle Visser

Session: 1715 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.06 Title: BYZANTINES AND THE OTHERS: ART AND RELIGION AT A CROSSROADS IN LATE ANTIQUITY Sponsor: Ancient World Research Cluster / Lorne Thyssen Research Fund for Ancient World Topics, Wolfson College, University of Oxford Organiser: Maria Lidova, British Museum, London / Wolfson College, University of Oxford Moderator: Maria Lidova Paper 1715-a: Creating Transitions under the Dome: Byzantine and Iranian Shapes in the Work of 7th-Century Armenian Architects (Language: English) Armen Kazaryan, State Institute for Art Studies, Moscow Paper 1715-b: Crossing the Boundaries of Religious Identity: An Early Byzantine Amulet from Egypt (Language: English) Maria Lidova Paper 1715-c: New Perspectives on Qusayr ‘Amra’s Decoration: Art and Religion in Early Islamic Syria (Language: English) Nadia Ali, Empires of Faith Project, British Museum, London

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1716 Stage@leeds: Stage 1 Title: OTHERING IN PRE-NORMAN SOUTHERN ITALY, III: NON-CHRISTIANS AND NON-MUSLIMS AS A CHALLENGE Sponsor: Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom / Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akadmie der Wissenschaften, Wien Organiser: Clemens Gantner, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien and Kordula Wolf, Institut für Geschichte, Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom Moderator: Clemens Gantner Paper 1716-a: ‘Pagans and bad Christians’: The Saracen ‘Other’ in the Politics of 9th-Century Southern Italy (Language: English) Sam Ottewill-Soulsby, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge Paper 1716-b: Practices of Othering the ‘Saracens’ in 9th-Century Mainland Italy and Sicily (Language: English) Kordula Wolf Paper 1716-c: Taxation and Otherness in Islamic Sicily (Language: English) Lorenzo Bondioli, Department of History, Princeton University

Session: 1717 Social Sciences Building: Room 10.09 Title: OTHERNESS IN SPACE AND ARCHITECTURE IN THE IBERIAN PENINSULA Organiser: Maria Portmann, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Universität Zürich Moderator: Brenda M. Bolton, University of London Paper 1717-a: Between Public and Private Spheres: Valencian Jews and Conversos in Christian Space (Language: English) Rubén Gregori, Departament d’Història de l’Art, Universitat de València Paper 1717-b: Otherness of Semiotic Forms and Hierarchical Functions in Romanesque Santillana del Mar Cloister Ornamentation (Language: English) Hee Sook Lee-Niinioja, Independent Scholar, Helsinki

Session: 1718 Baines Wing: Room 1.16 Title: SIGNIFICANT OTHERS IN LATE ANTIQUITY, II: MARGINALISED CHRISTIANS Sponsor: Oxford Medieval Studies Programme, University of Oxford Organiser: Robin Whelan, Balliol College / St Peter’s College, University of Oxford Moderator: Veronika Wieser, Institut für Mittelalterforschung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien Paper 1718-a: We Who Are Not as Others: Disavowing Arius at the Council of Aquileia, 381 (Language: English) Michael Williams, Department of Ancient Classics, Maynooth University Paper 1718-b: (Not) Renouncing the World, Yet Leading the Church (Language: English) Robin Whelan Paper 1718-c: Chaste Cohabitation, Gendered Alterity, and Late Roman Society (Language: English) Becky Littlechilds, Department of Classics, King’s College London

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Session: 1719 Leeds University Union: Room 5 - Kirkstall Abbey Title: ASSIMILATION AND INTEGRATION OF STRANGERS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Siegrid Schmidt, Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Mittelalter und frühe Neuzeit (IZMF), Universität Salzburg Paper 1719-a: Learning the Language, Translating the Tricks: Assimilating the ‘Other’ in the Late Gothic Castilian Construction World, c. 1450- 1500 (Language: English) Costanza Beltrami, Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London Paper 1719-b: From Rejection to Integration: William of Valence - The Career of an Alien (Language: English) Clément de Vasselot de Régné, UFR d’Histoire, Histoire de l’Art et Archéologie, Université de Nantes Paper 1719-c: Vikings East: Nordic Influence and Legacy in the Early Medieval Russian State (Language: English) Bryna Milligan, Department of History, Trinity College Dublin

Session: 1720 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room G.02 Title: HAGIOGRAPHY BEYOND GENDER ESSENTIALISM, II: IDENTITY, OTHERNESS, AND AUTHENTICITY Sponsor: Hagiography Society Organiser: Alicia Spencer-Hall, Institute of Advanced Studies, University College London Moderator: Alicia Spencer-Hall Paper 1720-a: Disidentification and Queer Futurity in Capgrave’s Life of Saint Katherine (Language: English) Caitlyn McLoughlin, Department of English, Ohio State University Paper 1720-b: Gender Liminality in the Life and Sermons of Mother Juana de la Cruz (Language: English) Kevin C. A. Elphick, Women in the Franciscan Intellectual Tradition Network, New York Paper 1720-c: Non-Standard Masculinity and Sainthood in Niketas David’s Life of Patriarch Ignatios (Language: English) Felix Szabo, Department of History, University of Chicago, Illinois Respondent: Mathilde van Dijk, Faculteit der Godgeleerdheid en Godsdienstwetenschap, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

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Session: 1721 Leeds University Union: Room 2 - Elland Road Title: OTHER SPHERES: THE MIRACULOUS AND THE MARVELLOUS Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Ingrid Bennewitz, Lehrstuhl für Deutsche Philologie des Mittelalters, Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg Paper 1721-a: The English Breton Lays as an Experiment in the Art of the Marvellous, that is, of Taming and Mollifying the Other (Language: English) Andrzej Wicher, Department of Studies in Drama & Pre-1800 English Literature, University of Łódź Paper 1721-b: Rethinking the Role of the Walking Dead in Medieval British Texts: Expression of Anxiety or Cautionary Tales? (Language: English) Polina Ignatova, Department of History, Lancaster University Paper 1721-c: ‘Ist sîn name gewaltec gar, und dienet im der engel schar sô mîniu göter gar blint, und mir ouch ze nihte sint (...)’: Die Welten von Menschen und Wunderwesen im Laurin als auch religös bedingte Gegensätze? (Language: Deutsch) Jörg Füllgrabe, Institut für deutsche Literatur und ihre Didaktik, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main

Session: 1723 Parkinson Building: Room 1.08 Title: WRITING THE OTHER IN THE MIDDLE AGES, III: DISCOVERING NEW KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD Organiser: Irene Malfatto, Società Internazionale per lo Studio del Medioevo Latino, Firenze Moderator: Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen Paper 1723-a: European Perspectives on Africa in the 16th Century (Language: English) Bernhard Klein, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies, University of Kent Paper 1723-b: Creating Geographical Authority in Manuscripts and Early Printed Editions of the Vulgate Latin Mandeville (Language: English) Marianne O’Doherty, Department of English, University of Southampton Respondent: Rebecca Darley, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds

Session: 1724 Parkinson Building: Room 1.16 Title: BISHOPS, THE SECULAR CLERGY, AND OTHERNESS, III: CHANGING NARRATIVES AND DISCUSSION Sponsor: Episcopus: Society for the Study of Bishops & the Secular Clergy in the Middle Ages Organiser: Sigrid Danielson, Department of Art & Design, College of Liberal Arts & Science, Grand Valley State University, Michigan Moderator: Melissa Julian-Jones, School of History, Archaeology & Religion, Cardiff University Paper 1724-a: Constructing Roman Women into the Christian ‘Other’ (Language: English) Aneilya Barnes, Department of History, Coastal Carolina University Paper 1724-b: The ‘Other’ Baldwin of Forde (Language: English) Philippa Byrne, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Paper 1724-c: Queering Late Medieval Male Intimacy: St Thomas Cantilupe and Edmund Cornwall’s Shared Sepulcher (Language: English) Peter Carlson, Department of Religion, California Lutheran University

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1725 University House: St George Room Title: CONVERSION AND REVERSION Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Irven Resnick, Department of Philosophy & Religion, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Paper 1725-a: Grief and Glory: Hebrew Crusade Chronicles and Piyyutim as Deterrents for Adolescent Conversion (Language: English) Esther Bernstein, Graduate Center, City University of New York Paper 1725-b: Debaptism, Rebaptism, and Recircumcision: Spiritual Transformation among Jews and Christians in 13th- and 14th- Century France (Language: English) Jessica Marin Elliott, Department of History, Missouri State University

Session: 1726 University House: Cloberry Room Title: NEWCOMERS AND THE INDIGENOUS IN THE SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND POLITICAL LIFE IN MEDIEVAL POLAND Organiser: Beata Możejko, Zakład Historii Średniowiecza Polski i Nauk Pomocniczych Historii, Uniwersytet Gdański Moderator: Emilia Jamroziak, Institute for Medieval Studies / School of History, University of Leeds Paper 1726-a: Otherness as a Barrier or Facilitator of Social Integration: The Case of Borderland Silesia between 12th and 14th Century (Language: English) Przemysław Wiszewski, Wydział Nauk Historycznych i Pedagogicznych, Uniwersytet Wrocławski Paper 1726-b: Between Alienation and Assimilation: Foreign Entrepreneurs and Their Interrelations with the Natives in the Polish Territories, 14th and 15th Centuries (Language: English) Grzegorz Myśliwski, Instytut Historyczny, Uniwersytet Warszawski Paper 1726-c: Gdańsk in Political Contacts and Trade with the Other Cities of the in the Late Middle Ages (Language: English) Beata Możejko

Session: 1727 University House: Beechgrove Room Title: ENCOUNTERING THE RELIGIOUS ‘OTHER’ IN 14TH-CENTURY JERUSALEM Sponsor: Catholic University of America / Hebrew University of Jerusalem Organiser: Netta Amir, Department of History, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Jon Paul Heyne, Department of History, Catholic University of America, Washington, DC Moderator: Netta Amir Paper 1727-a: The Formation of the Way of the Cross: Between Crusader and Mamluk Jerusalem (Language: English) Netta Amir Paper 1727-b: Understanding and Misunderstanding the Greek Schism on the Late Medieval Jerusalem Pilgrimage (Language: English) Nicky Tsougarakis, Department of English, History & Creative Writing, Edge Hill University Paper 1727-c: From Contest to Cooperation: The Effects of Western Religion and Politics on Religious Interactions in the Near East (Language: English) Jon Paul Heyne

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1728 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.05 Title: THE BODY ON STAGE: OTHERNESS, IMAGE, AND GAZE FROM LATE ANTIQUITY TO THE LATE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: I lunedì degli Ariani: Laboratorio di storia culturale e religiosa, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Università di Bologna, Ravenna Organiser: Luigi Canetti, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Università di Bologna, Ravenna Moderator: Luigi Canetti Paper 1728-a: Out of the Mould: Defining Otherness through Choreutic Gesture (Language: English) Donatella Tronca, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Università di Bologna Paper 1728-b: I Feel You: Using the Mother’s Gaze to See beyond Otherness (Language: English) Carla Bino, Dipartimento di Scienze della comunicazione e dello spettacolo, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Paper 1728-c: Defacing the Face of God: The Otherness of the Man of Sorrows (Language: English) Luigi Tuccillo, Dipartimento di Scienze della comunicazione e dello spettacolo, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Brescia

Session: 1729 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: MEDIEVAL ECOCRITICISMS: HUMAN AND NON-HUMAN OTHERS Sponsor: Medieval Ecocriticisms Organiser: Heide Estes, Department of English, Monmouth University, New Jersey Moderator: Heide Estes Paper 1729-a: Animals and in Norse Mythology (Language: English) Timothy Bourns, St John’s College, University of Oxford Paper 1729-b: Otherness as a Symbol for Corrupt Human Nature in Old Icelandic Romance: An Ecotheological Reading of Ála Flekks Saga (Language: English) Tiffany White, Department of Scandinavian, University of California, Berkeley Paper 1729-c: Beastly Criminals or Criminal Beasts?: Animals as ‘Other’ within the Law (Language: English) Lesley MacGregor, Wolfson College, University of Oxford

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1730 Emmanuel Centre: Room 11 Title: MAKING AND REMAKING SAINTS Sponsor: Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Organiser: Gerhard Jaritz, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest Moderator: Gerhard Jaritz Paper 1730-a: The Last Saint of the Roman West (Language: English) Graham Barrett, School of History & Heritage, University of Lincoln Paper 1730-b: Dogs, Wolves, and Prey: Making and Remaking Martyrs in Medieval Central Europe (Language: English) Andrea Vanina Neyra, Instituto Multidisciplinario de Historia y Ciencias Humanas, Universidad de Buenos Aires / Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Paper 1730-c: The Apocryphal Geography of the Virgin Mary: Dissemination and Liturgy (Language: English) Andrea-Bianka Znorovszky, General Education Division, American University of Central Asia, Bishkek Paper 1730-d: From Mainz to Marianka: The Creation and Re-Creation of Marian Cult Sites in 14th-Century Hungary (Language: English) Karen Stark, Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest

Session: 1731 Fine Arts Building: SR G.04 Title: ECCLESIASTICAL LITERARY AND VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND Sponsor: Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies, Brepols Organiser: Karen Stöber, Departament d’Història, Universitat de Lleida Moderator: Janet Burton, School of Archaeology, History & Anthropology, University of Wales Trinity Saint David Paper 1731-a: ‘No shape at all’?: Analysing the Literary Scope of Medieval Chronicles and Annals (Language: English) Harriett Webster, School of Archaeology, History & Anthropology, University of Wales Trinity Saint David Paper 1731-b: Sergys and Singing Cakes: The Elevation of the Host and Its Visual Setting in Medieval England (Language: English) Allan Barton, St David’s University Chapel, University of Wales Trinity Saint David Paper 1731-c: Abbots and Aristocrats: Patronage at at the End of the Middle Ages (Language: English) Michael Carter, English Heritage, London

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1732 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.06 Title: THE PRODUCTION OF HERETICAL KNOWLEDGE, III: HERESY AND INQUISITION THROUGH THE AGES Sponsor: Doat Project, University of York / Medieval Heresy & Dissent Research Network, University of Nottingham Organiser: Harry Barmby, Department of History, University of Nottingham Moderator: Claire Taylor, Department of History, University of Nottingham Paper 1732-a: Decisions about Penances: Inquisitorial Flexibility and the Punishment of Heresy in Languedoc during the 1240s (Language: English) Harry Barmby Paper 1732-b: Auguste Galland’s Treatise on the Albigensians: An Antiquarian’s Notes and the Albigensian Heresy in 17th-Century French Sources (Language: English) Beth Hume, Department of History, University of York Paper 1732-c: The Doat Project (Language: English) Pete Biller, Department of History, University of York

Session: 1733 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.33 Title: EXEGESIS AND ITS CAROLINGIAN CONTEXTS, III: THE BIBLE AND LEGAL THOUGHT Sponsor: St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews / Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship ‘BIBLACE’ (no. 655748) Organiser: Gerda Heydemann, Geschichte der Spätantike und des frühen Mittelalters, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin and Frances Murray, St Andrews Institute of Mediaeval Studies, University of St Andrews Moderator: Miriam Czock, Historisches Institut, Universität Duisburg-Essen Paper 1733-a: Theodulf of Orléans on Mercy and Punishment and the Penal Agenda of the Lex Ribuaria (Language: English) Lukas Bothe, Sonderforschungsbereich 700 ‘Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood’, Freie Universität Berlin Paper 1733-b: Widows, Orphans, and Churches: The Exegetical Foundations of Royal Protection in Carolingian Charters (Language: English) Ingrid Rembold, Hertford College, University of Oxford Respondent: Miriam Czock

Session: 1735 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: SPHERES OF INFLUENCE?: INTERSECTIONS OF SECULAR AND RELIGIOUS AUTHORITY Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Paulette Barton, Department of Modern Languages & Classics, University of Maine Paper 1735-a: The Role of Petrine Heritage in the Wars between Pisa and Lucca (Language: English) Carol Anderson, Department of History, Catholic University of America, Washington, DC Paper 1735-b: God’s VIPs: Lay Participation in the Ecclesiastical Communities of 11th-Century France (Language: English) Niall Ó Súilleabháin, Department of History, Trinity College Dublin Paper 1735-c: The Other Side of Douro River: An Analysis of the Nobility of the 13th Century (Language: English) Rui Miguel Rocha, Faculdade de Letras, Universidade do Porto

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1736 Stage@leeds: Stage 2 Title: A QUESTION OF TIME, III: CONSUMPTION, TRADE, AND INFORMATION EXCHANGES, 13TH-16TH CENTURIES Organiser: Mathieu Harsch, Dipartimento di Scienze storiche geografiche e dell’antichità, Università degli Studi di Padova and Laura Righi, Dipartimento di Lettere e Filosofia, Università degli Studi di Trento Moderator: Enrico Basso, Dipartimento di Lingue e letterature straniere e culture moderne, Università di Torino Paper 1736-a: ‘Aremo grandissimo bisogno de…’: Family Consumption in the Letters of Margherita to Francesco Datini, 1384-1410 (Language: English) Giulio Biondi, Dipartimento di Scienze Storiche, Geografiche e dell’Antichità, Università degli Studi di Padova Paper 1736-b: Spies and Technical Espionnage in Late Medieval Italy: The Genoese-Pisan Experiences, 13th and 14th Centuries (Language: English) Edward Dettmam Loss, Dipartimento di Storia Culture Civiltà, Università di Bologna Paper 1736-c: All in Good Time: The Way to International Success of the Torralba & Manariello Company, Barcelona-Saragossa, 1430- 1434 (Language: English) María Viu Fandos, Departamento de Historia Medieval, Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas y Estudios Árabes e Islámicos, Universidad de Zaragoza

Session: 1737 Parkinson Building: Nathan Bodington Chamber Title: THE LIVES OF OTHERS: TRACING DIFFERING SOCIAL CLASSES IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD Sponsor: Durham University Organiser: Paschalis Makrogiannelis, Department of Archaeology, Durham University and Panayiotis Panayides, Independent Scholar, Nicosia Moderator: James Corke-Webster, Department of Classics & Ancient History, Durham University Paper 1737-a: Encroachment, ‘Squatters’, and Artisanal Activities in Late Antique Cyprus (Language: English) Panayiotis Panayides Paper 1737-b: The Bread of Life: Ovens as Indicators of Displaced Populations on 7th-Century Cyprus (Language: English) Stephen Humphreys, Department of Archaeology, Durham University Paper 1737-c: Private Art Assemblages in Late Antique Northern Peloponnese through the Prism of Changing Economic Realities and Social Stratification (Language: English) Paschalis Makrogiannelis

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1739 Stage@leeds: Stage 3 Title: DIGITAL METHODS, III: METADATA, SHARED STANDARDS, AND TOOLS FOR MANUSCRIPT STUDY Sponsor: DigiPal: Digital Resource & Database for Palaeography, Manuscript Studies & Diplomatic Organiser: Stewart J. Brookes, Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London Moderator: Peter A. Stokes, Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London Paper 1739-a: Formative Wisdom (Language: English) Samuel Rubenson, Centrum för Teologi och Religionsvetenskap, Lunds Universitet Paper 1739-b: Manuscript Cataloguing in a Digital Age (Language: English) Matthew L. Holford, Bodleian Library, University of Oxford Paper 1739-c: De-Localising the Archive: Uses and Applications of IIIF for Medieval Manuscript Repositories (Language: English) Cai Henderson, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto

Session: 1740 Maurice Keyworth Building: Room 1.31 Title: THE OTHER LOOK AT EARLY MEDIEVAL SOCIETIES: THE PHENOMENON OF MILITARISATION, III - USING EARLY MEDIEVAL WEAPONS Sponsor: Fritz Thyssen Stiftung, Köln Organiser: Guido M. Berndt, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin and Laury Sarti, Historisches Seminar, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg Moderator: Christopher Heath, Department of History, University of Manchester Paper 1740-a: Martiality and beyond (Language: English) Guido M. Berndt Paper 1740-b: The Social Meaning of Weapon Burials in Early Medieval Italy (Language: English) Irene Barbiera, Dipartimento di Scienze Storiche, Geografiche e dell’Antichità, Università degli Studi di Padova Paper 1740-c: The Military Force and Weapons of the in Light of the Written and Archaeological Sources (Language: English) Attila P. Kiss, Department of Archaeology, University of Pécs Paper 1740-d: Fight for Your Right!: Using Weapons as Legal Remedies in Carolingian Europe (Language: English) Daniel Föller, Exzellenzcluster ‘Die Herausbildung normativer Ordnungen’, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main

THURSDAY 06 JULY 2017: 14.15-15.45

Session: 1741 Emmanuel Centre: Wilson Room Title: BEYOND THE MEDICAL RECORD: NEW SOURCES FOR THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE IN THE MIDDLE AGES Sponsor: Late Medieval Seminar, Institute of Historical Research, University of London Organiser: Hannes Kleineke, History of Parliament Trust, London Moderator: Linda S. Clark, History of Parliament Trust, London Paper 1741-a: Pleading the Belly: Proving Pregnancy in the Courtroom in Medieval England (Language: English) Zosia Edwards, Department of History, Royal Holloway, University of London Paper 1741-b: ‘To be shut out’: Early Tudor Plague Quarantine Measures at Windsor Castle (Language: English) Euan Roger, The National Archives, Kew Paper 1741-c: Evidence from the Streets: The Records of Late Medieval English Leet Courts as a Source for Medical Historians (Language: English) Carole Rawcliffe, School of History, University of East Anglia

Session: 1742 Leeds University Union: Room 6 - Roundhay Title: 21ST-CENTURY MEDIEVALISM Organiser: IMC Programming Committee Moderator: Michael Evans, Faculty of Social Science, Delta College, Michigan Paper 1742-a: ‘The Dwarf, the Cripple, and the Mother of Madness’: Representing Bodily Impairment in Medieval Television Dramas (Language: English) Rachael Gillibrand, Institute for Medieval Studies, University of Leeds Paper 1742-b: The Witcher Series: A New Perspective on Medieval ‘Otherness’ (Language: English) George Rusu, Facultatea de Istorie, Universitatea din Bucureşti Paper 1742-c: Nostalgia for the Pre-Modern Pagan: ‘Othering’ and Belonging (Language: English) Helen B. M. Dell, Department of English, University of Melbourne

Session: 1744 Leeds University Union: Room 4 - Hyde Park Title: MAKING SENSE OF THE WORLD THROUGH BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION Sponsor: German Historical Institute London Organiser: Cornelia Linde, German Historical Institute London Moderator: Frans van Liere, Department of History, Calvin College, Michigan Paper 1744-a: Ordering Society (Language: English) Cornelia Linde Paper 1744-b: Ordering the Community, Tracing Its Borders (Language: English) Francesco Siri, Section Latine, Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes, Paris Paper 1744-c: Ordering the (End of the) World (Language: English) Eyal Poleg, School of History, Queen Mary, University of London

FRIDAY 07 JULY 2017: 09.30-12.30

Session: 1801 Parkinson Building: Room B.09 Title: HOW MEDIEVALISTS CAN ENGAGE A WIDER AUDIENCE: A WORKSHOP Sponsor: Medievalists.net Organiser: Peter Konieczny, Medievalists.net Purpose: Scholars in the field of medieval studies learn how to write dissertations and journal articles but what about writing for websites and magazines? What are the differences in style and content? How does one tell the stories of the Middle Ages to an audience that is not as familiar with the history as your colleagues and get them to understand and be engaged with the past? This workshop will offer ideas on how to write for a wider audience. Among the activities this workshop will conduct is how to write headlines and lead paragraphs, as well as brainstorming about how one can turn their academic research into articles that are more widely accessible.

Peter Konieczny was a librarian at the University of Toronto before becoming part-owner of Medievalists.net. He has been developing websites for 15 years and is based in Toronto. Peter has extensive experience in web design, blogging, social media, and the use of digital media to support the dissemination of scholarship to wide-ranging audiences. In 2016 he also became the editor of Medieval Warfare magazine.

Since 2008, Medievalists.net has billed itself as the media site for the Middle Ages, offering news, articles, and videos about medieval studies. It is one of the largest online resources about the Middle Ages, receiving over three-quarters of a million page views per month and with a large social media following of over 50,000 followers on Twitter alone.

FRIDAY 07 JULY 2017: 09.30-13.30

Session: 1802 Parkinson Building: Room B.11 Title: CENTRAL GOVERNMENT, COURTS, COMMEMORATION, AND THE CHURCH: MEDIEVAL RECORDS AND THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES - A WORKSHOP Sponsor: The National Archives, Kew Organiser: Sean Cunningham, The National Archives, Kew Purpose: For all medievalists the ability to locate, read, and understand archival sources is fundamental to their research whatever their discipline and stage in their career. The National Archives of the (TNA) holds one of the world’s largest and most important collections of medieval records. The vast archive of English royal government informs almost every aspect of medieval life from the royal court to the peasantry, land ownership and tenure, the law, warfare and diplomacy, trade and manufacture, transport, credit and debt, death and memory, material culture, literature, art and music. However, finding, using, and interpreting the rich diversity of material is not always entirely straightforward, and its potential for a wide range of research uses often unclear. This workshop will offer an introduction to TNA, show you how to begin your research into its collections, and access research support. A course-pack with facsimiles of original documents will be used to illustrate the range of disciplines and topics TNA records can inform and illuminate. Short, themed sessions will also introduce attendees to the Mechanics of Medieval Government, Law and Justice, Piety and Material Culture, and the Church and Politics.

This workshop is aimed at all medievalists, from masters students through to experienced academics in any discipline, who wish to discover more about the rich archive collections at TNA and how they might use them in their research. There are no pre-requisites for attending the workshop, although a basic knowledge of Latin is recommended.

Sean Cunningham is Head of Medieval & Early Modern and specialises in 15th- and 16th-century records of English royal government. Euan Roger is a Medieval Records Specialist whose research has focussed on church, government, and law in the late Middle Ages. Paul Dryburgh is a Principal Medieval Records Specialist with interests in government, politics, and warfare in the British Isles in the 13th and 14th centuries. Marianne Wilson is the Early Modern Research Associate (Reformation Programme), who specialises in the transition between the late medieval and early modern church.

FRIDAY 07 JULY 2017: 10.00-13.00

Session: 1803 Parkinson Building: Treasures Gallery Title: FRAGMENTS AND BINDINGS FROM RIPON CATHEDRAL: A WORKSHOP Organiser: Lisa Fagin Davis, Medieval Academy of America, Massachusetts and Rhiannon M. Lawrence-Francis, Special Collections, Leeds University Library Purpose: Lisa Fagin Davis will present a workshop on the identification, cataloguing, and use of manuscript fragments. Making use of the Ripon Cathedral collection and drawing from her own work cataloguing hundreds of fragments and leaves in U.S. collections, she will demonstrate how to identify, classify, and affiliate binding fragments, both in and ex situ, and will explore the opportunities for virtual reconstruction made possible by recent developments in digital humanities. She will also discuss the importance of working with fragments as a way to understand medieval books and their post-medieval histories.

The library and archive of Ripon Cathedral was deposited at the Brotherton Library in 1980. In addition to early printed books, incunabula, and archival records, the deposit includes several boxes of early manuscript fragments that were removed from Ripon library bindings in which they had been used as covers, flyleaves, pastedowns, and binding stays (books with fragments still in situ will serve to demonstrate these various structures). The presence at the Brotherton of not only the fragments but also the actual bindings they supported will provide workshop participants with a rare opportunity to study the relationship between the two types of resources. Because the binding source of each fragment was (fortuitously and remarkably) noted when the leaves were removed, we can directly observe how material evidence on the fragments relates to the bindings in which they were used and - conversely - how trace evidence in the bindings can still be observed on the fragments.

Lisa Fagin Davis received her PhD in Medieval Studies from Yale University in 1993. She has catalogued medieval manuscript collections throughout the United States and is, with Melissa Conway, co-author of the Directory of Collections in the United States and with Pre-1600 Manuscript Holdings, published by the Bibliographical Society of America. She regularly promotes North American collections of medieval and Renaissance manuscripts on her blog, ‘The Manuscript Road Trip’, and was a co-curator of the 2016 exhibition Beyond Words: Illuminated Manuscripts in Boston Collections. Since 2013, she has served as Executive Director of the Medieval Academy of America.