THE CMS COMMUNITY 2015 – 2016

Archaeology English and Related Literature Professor Julian Richards Professor Linne Mooney Professor Terry O’Connor Professor Elizabeth Tyler Dr Steve Ashby Dr Henry Bainton Dr Jon Finch Dr Vicki Blud Dr Kate Giles (Chair) Dr Michele Campopiano Dr Jane Grenville Dr Kenneth Clarke Dr Aleksandra McClain Dr Nicola McDonald Dr Michelle Mundee Dr Matthew Townend Dr George Younge Dr Lydia Zeldenrust

History History of Art Professor Peter Biller Professor Tim Ayers Professor Katy Cubitt Professor Jane Hawkes Professor Guy Halsall Professor Christopher Norton Professor Mark Ormrod Ms Sarah Brown Professor Sarah Rees Jones Dr Amanda Lillie Dr Mary Garrison Dr Emanuele Lugli Dr Jeremy Goldberg Dr Jeanne Nuechterlein Dr Tom Johnson Dr Hanna Vorholt Dr Harry Munt Dr Lucy Sackville Dr Craig Taylor (Director) Dr Sethina Watson

Administrators Post-Doctoral Researchers Gillian Galloway Dr Martin Borysek (CML) Brittany Scowcroft Dr Kristin Bourassa (CML) Dr Rosa María Rodríguez Porto (CML) Dr Deborah Thorpe (Modern Humanities RA)

Emeritus Skills Tutors Professor Martin Carver Matthew Adams Professor Claire Cross Gary Brannan Professor Nicholas Havely Harriet Evans Professor Richard Marks Tim Rowbotham Professor Derek Pearsall Elizabeth Shields Professor Felicity Riddy Dr Christine Williamson Dr Jim Binns Elizabeth Wright Dr Peter Rycraft

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Visiting Professor 2015 - 2016

Prof. Miranda Wilcox, Brigham Young University Miranda Wilcox studies the literature and culture of Anglo-Saxon and the Christian Latin poetry of Late Antiquity. Her research focuses on how Anglo-Saxon communities constructed Christian identity using narratives, metaphors, and ritual discourses.

She is currently working on a book about confessing the faith in Anglo- Saxon England. It is the first comprehensive study of this fundamental social practice and dynamic genre. Her visit to offered Miranda the opportunity to work with Professor Katy Cubitt (History) and in particular to develop a key chapter on definitions of faith made at church councils and the complex historiography of ecclesiology and theology in late antiquity and the early medieval period.

PhDs in Medieval Studies in progress

Alana Bennett (Giles and McDonald, funded by a Wolfson scholarship) Amanda Daw (Goldberg and Nuechterlein) Artur Costrino (Campopiano and Garrison, funded by a Brazilian CAPES scholarship) Carla Jadim (Goldberg and McDonald) Chris Bovis (Finch and Ormrod, funded by an AHRC CDA) Elizabeth Wright (Tyler and Vorholt, funded by Wolfson scholarship) Eric Wolever (Campopiano and Sackville, funded by a CMS scholarship) Fiona Mozley (Goldberg and McDonald, funded by WRoCAH scholarship) Harriet Evans (Ashby and Townend, funded by Wolfson scholarship) Jennifer Slattery (Goldberg and McDonald) Jiří Vnouček (Collins and Garrison, funded by a Royal Library Copenhagen scholarship) Margeret Silvers (Garrison and Mooney) Matthew Adams (Garrison and Finch, funded by a CMS scholarship) Rebecca Searby (Bainton and Watson, funded by a Wolfson scholarship) Robert Grout (Goldberg and McDonald, funded by a WroCAH scholarship) Ross McIntire (Bainton and McClain) Tom Powles (Tyler and Watson, funded by a CML Scholarship) Zara Burford (Garrison and Townend, funded by a CMS scholarship)

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MPhil in Medieval Studies in progress

Jeffrey Berry (Goldberg and McDonald)

Single Discipline Medieval PhDs in progress

Alice Toso (Archaeology, Mundee) Andrew Foster (History, Rees Jones) Anya Heilpern (Art History, Brown) Cher Casey (Art History, Hawkes and Lugli) Claudia Jung (Art History, Nuechterlein and Vorholt) Elizabeth Biggs (History, Ormrod) Eleanor Jackson (Art History, Hawkes and Vorholt) Emma Martin (History, Goldberg) Emma Woolfrey (Art History, Ayers) Giacomo Valeri (English, Clarke and Mooney) Heidi Stoner (Art History, Hawkes) Hilary Moxon (Art History, Hawkes and Nuechterlein) James Harland (History, Halsall) James Richardson (History, Watson) Jennie England (History, Watson) Jeremy Harris (History, Garrison) Jessica Lamothe (English, Mooney) Jo Dillon (Art History, Brown and Norton) Karen Brett (Art History, Norton) Katherine Rich (English, Townend) Katie Harrison (Art History, Brown and Ayers) Koching Chao (Art History, Lillie) Lauren Bowers (History, Taylor) Lisa Liddy (History, Rees Jones) Liz Alexander (Art History, Hawkes) Louise Hampson (Art History, Brown and Giles) Marie-Helene Groll (Art History, Brown) Megan von Ackermann (Archaeology, Ashby) Nela Scholma-Mason (Archaeology, Richards)

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Nigel Walter (Archaeology, Giles) Nikolas Gunn (English, Townend) Oliver Fearon (Art History, Brown) Paul Montgomery (Archaeology, Ashby) Rachael Hardstaff (History, Sackville) Richard Exley (History, Garrison) Robert Smith (History, Garrison) Robert Webley (Archaeology, Ashby and McClain) Sarah Mawhinney (History, Goldberg) Terence Nixon (Art History, Ayers) Tim Rowbotham (English, Townend and Tyler) Tony Abramson (Archaeology, Richards) Vanessa Castagnino (Archaeology, Ashby) Victoria Hoyle (History, Rees Jones)

Medieval PhDs completed 2015-2016

Alison Leonard, ‘Nested Negotiations: Landscape and Portable Material Culture in Viking-Age England’ (Archaeology, Ashby) Brad Kirkland, ‘14th Century History of the London Armourer’s Company and Their Involvement in the War in France’ (CMS, Mooney and Rees Jones) Dale Kedwards, ‘Cartography and Culture in Medieval Iceland’ (English, Townend) David Smith, ‘Vandalism and Social Duty: the Victorian Rebuilding of the ‘Street Parish’ Churches, Ryedale, North Yorkshire’ (Archaeology, McClain) Erika Graham-Goering, ‘Negotiating princely power in late medieval France: Jeanne de Penthièvre, duchess of Brittany (c.1325–1384)’ (History, Taylor) Hollie Morgan, ‘The Cultural Meaning of Beds and Chambers in Late Medieval England’ (CMS, Goldberg and McDonald) Jennifer Bartlett, ‘Looking at T'Other: Robert Thornton's Yorkshire Oryent, c.1400-1473’ (CMS, McDonald and Ormrod) Justin Sturgeon, ‘Text & Image in René d’Anjou's Livre des tournois, c. 1460’ (CMS, Neuchterlein and Taylor) Katharine Handel, ‘Monastic Relations: Vernacular Literary Production in the 12th and 13th century Barking and St Albans’ (CMS, Tyler and Watson) Kristin Bourassa, ‘Counselling Charles VI of France: Christine de Pizan, Honorat Bovet, Philippe de Mézières, and Pierre Salmon’ (History, Taylor) Mark Johnson, ‘Historic Timber-Built Seacoast Piers of Eastern England: Technological, Environmental and Social Contexts’ (Archaeology, Giles)

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Nick Townson, ‘Thought about Emotion Among Dominicans in Pisa and the Roman Province in the 13th Century’ (History, Biller) Philippa Turner, ‘Image and Devotion in Durham Cathedral Priory and York Minster c.1300-c.1540: New Contexts, New Perspectives’ (Art History, Ayers) Rahul Gupta, ‘The Tale of the Tribe: The 20th Century Alliterative Revival.'’ (English, Townend)

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FUNDED RESEARCH PROJECTS IN MEDIEVAL STUDIES

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Centre for Medieval Literature

The Centre for Medieval Literature was established in 2012, funded by a grant of DKK 36 million (approx. £4.1 million) from the Danish National Research Foundation for 6 years in the first instance, with a possibility of renewal for a further 4 years. The CML seeks to establish a cross-disciplinary theoretical framework for the study of medieval literature on a European scale. It is located at The University of Southern Denmark (Odense) and at The and is run by Prof. Lars Boje Mortensen (Centre leader, SDU), Prof. Elizabeth Tyler (York), and Prof. MSO Christian Høgel (SDU). There are additional participants from York and Odense, and of a wider group of European and North American scholars.

The Inquisition Records of Languedoc 1235-1244

This project is funded by a grant of £802,825 from the AHRC, and runs from May 2014 to April 2019. The research team consists of Prof. Peter Biller, Dr Lucy Sackville, and Dr Shelagh Sneddon. The project focuses on four mainly unedited inquisition registers that were produced during the earliest years of inquisition in Languedoc, 1235-44, producing an edition and English translation of these, together with technical apparatus. The two essential aims of the project are to elucidate the development of inquisition procedures in its earliest decade, and to ask questions about how those procedures shaped the information collected.

Pilgrimage and England’s cathedrals

This project is funded by a grant of £676,690 from the AHRC and runs from 2014 to 2017. The team are led by Dr Dee Dyas of the Centre for Christianity and Culture, and employ interdisciplinary perspectives and methodologies to identify and analyse the core dynamics of pilgrimage and sacred sites in England from the 11th to 21st centuries, assess the growing significance of four English cathedrals (Canterbury, York, Durham and Westminster) as sacred/heritage sites today, and inform management of/public engagement with these iconic buildings. Set against the background of the worldwide growth of pilgrimage and increasing importance of sacred sites, the project's innovative approaches and timely research agenda also contributes substantially to defining and establishing the emerging field of Pilgrimage Studies.

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Projections of Jerusalem in Europe

This project concerns the monumental, multimedia, interactive re-creations of Jerusalem in Europe. These monuments represent the loca sancta through architectures in spatial and topographical relationships that reproduce the real ones, sculptural groups that re-enact the respective event in a painted décor, with artifacts completing the ambience. The project proposes to document these sites which number in the many hundreds, and to generate many new insights by a comparative study of the sites and a conceptualization of the phenomenon (with the aid of notions such as icon, map, network, interactive multimedia, space and place). The project is funded by a grant of €1,569,340 by the ERC, runs from 2010 to 2016 and is led by Prof. Bianca Kühnel (Hebrew University of Jerusalem). The York participation is led by Dr. Hanna Vorholt.

The Register of Walter de Gray, Archbishop of York (1215–55)

This project will study one of England’s greatest administrators and make available, for the first time, a full critical edition of his register. Walter de Gray, Archbishop of York, was at the forefront of two pivotal movements of his era: the birth of institutional record-keeping and the European-wide mission to transform the Church. Working with a researcher, Dr Sethina Watson (History) will explore de Gray's government across the North, his wider record-making and reforms, as well as his role in the development of a new form of record (the bishop's register). The product will be an edition and study, as well as a follow-on article. The project is funded by a grant of £152,339 from the Leverhulme Trust and runs from 2016 to 2018.

St Stephen's Chapel, Palace of Westminster

As the king's chapel in the Palace of Westminster, St Stephen's was rebuilt and furnished over seventy years by Edward I, Edward II and Edward III, to create a lavish setting for royal worship, rivalling any in Europe. Under Edward VI, the upper chapel was converted into the first permanent meeting place of the House of Commons. It survived until 1834, when it was destroyed by fire. In the nineteenth-century rebuilding of the palace, the surviving crypt of the chapel was sumptuously restored as a place of worship for both Houses of Parliament. On the footprint of the upper chapel, St Stephen’s Hall became the ceremonial entry-way to the neo-Gothic Palace of Westminster. As a monument to medieval kingship and a setting for parliamentary government, St Stephen’s has helped to shape the political culture of the nation.

The project St Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster: Visual and Political Culture, 1295-1941 aims to tell the full story of the Chapel, funded by an AHRC Major Research Award of £726,137. The project is led by Dr. John Cooper, Prof. Tim Ayers and Prof. Miles Taylor, and runs from 2013 to 2016.

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York Minster’s Great East Window of 1405-8

This project is led by Sarah Brown, Senior Lecturer in the Department of the History of Art and Director of the York Glaziers Trust where she is currently overseeing the conservation of the Great East Window of York Minster of 1405-8. This window is the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in Britain, the master-piece of Coventry glazier John Thornton. It was commissioned in 1405 and completed by 1408, information gleaned from 17th-century copies of the medieval contract, long since lost. The window is a work of immense ambition, depicting the beginning and end of all things, from the creation of the world as described in the book of Genesis, to the events that will presage the end of the world and the second coming of Christ as told in the visionary Book of Revelation, know in the Middle Ages as the Apocalypse. As part of the Minster's York Minster Revealed project (2011-2016), the Apocalypse scenes from this extraordinary window will be studied, conserved and returned with the protective glazing that will secure its future for many generations to come.

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Further Major Funded Research Projects in Medieval Studies

Image copyright Stuart Harrison & Christopher Norton

The Archaeology of Regime Change: Sicily in Transition This project is funded by an EU grant worth £1,359,898 and runs from August 2016 to July 2021. It is led by Prof. Martin Carver (Archaeology) and Dr. Michelle Alexander (Archaeology) is a CI.

Archbishop’s Registers of York 1225-1646 This project was funded by a grant of £176,307 from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and ran from 2014 to 2015. It was led by Prof. Mark Ormrod (History), Prof. Sarah Rees Jones (History) and Dr. Sethina Watson (History).

England's Medieval Immigrants: Migration History for Schools The AHRC has given £69,165 for impact work as a follow-on to Prof. Mark Ormrod’s AHRC-funded project on England's Medieval Immigrants.

The Franciscans of Mount Zion in Jerusalem & the Representation of the Holy Land, 1333-1516 This project is funded by a grant of €669.892 from the Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelifk Onderzoek, and runs from 2012-16. It is led by Dr. Michele Campopiano (English) and Prof. Guy Geltner (University of Amsterdam)

Melting Pot: Food and Identity in the Age of the Vikings Dr. Steve Ashby (Archaeology) holds an AHRC Early Career Research Grant worth £197,254, to run from 2016 to 2018.

Identity, Citizenship and Nationhood in the Post-Genome Era Prof. Mark Ormrod is a co-PI on this project, alongside Hannes Schroeder (University of Copenhagen), Daniel Bradley (Trinity College Dublin) and Gilsi Palsson (University of Iceland). The project runs from 2016 to 2019 and is funded by funded by the Humanities in the European Research Area (HERA), with the University of York receiving 450,000 euros.

Rethinking Reform 900-1150: Conceptualising Change in Medieval Religious Institutions This project is funded by a grant of £83,395 from the Levehulme Trust and brings together a network of international researchers led by Prof. Katy Cubitt (York) and Prof. Julia Barrow (Leeds).

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PUBLICATIONS 2015-2016

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Monographs and Edited Collections

The Art, Literature and Material Culture of the Medieval World: Transition, Transformation, Taxonomy. Ed. M. Boulton, J. Hawkes and M. Herman. Dublin, 2015. Between Jerusalem and Europe: Essays in Honour of Bianca Kühnel. Ed. R. Bartal and H. Vorholt. Leiden, 2015. Everyday Products in the Middle Ages. Crafts, Consumption and the Individual in Northern Europe c. AD 1000-1600. Ed. G. Hansen, S.P. Ashby and I. Baug. Oxford, 2015. Heresy and Inquisition in France, 1200-1300. Ed. J.H. Arnold and P. Biller. Manchester, 2016. Norton, C. and Harrison, S. York Minster, An Illustrated Architectural History, 627-c.1500. York, 2015. The Plantagenet Empire, 1259-1453. Ed. P. Crooks, D. Green and W.M. Ormrod. Harlaxton, 2016. Taylor, C. and Taylor, J. The Chivalric Biography of Boucicaut, Jean II Le Meingre. Woodbridge, 2016. To Scale. Ed. J.J. Kee and E. Lugli. Oxford, 2015. Townend, M.O. Antiquity of Diction in Old English and Old Norse Poetry. E.C. Quiggin Memorial Lectures, 17. Cambridge, 2015.

Articles and Books Chapters

Alexander, M. “The application of stable isotope analysis to explore diets in late medieval Spain,” Demografía, Paleopatología y Desigualdad Social en la Edad Media en el Norte Peninsular, Documentos de Arqueología Medieval. Ed J.A. Quirós Castillo, Bilbao 2016. Alexander, M., Reitz, E.J., Speller, C., and McGrath, K. “A sixteenth-century turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) from Puerto Real, Hispaniola” Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2016 Ashby, S.P. ‘What Really Caused the Viking Age? The Social Content of Raiding and Exploration’ Archaeological Dialogues, 22 (2015). 89–106. Ashby, S.P. ‘With Staff in Hand, and Dog at Heel’: What Did it Mean to be an ‘Itinerant’ Artisan?’ Everyday Products in the Middle Ages. Crafts, Consumption and the Individual in Northern Europe c. AD 1000-1600. Ed. G. Hansen, S.P. Ashby and I. Baug. Oxford, 2015. 11–27. Ashby, S.P. “Digest 6.4 Bone and Antler Objects”, Portmahomack on Tarbatness, Changing ideologies in north east Scotland, sixth to sixteenth century AD. Ed. M.O.H. Carver, J. Garner-Lahire, & C. Spall. Edinburgh, 2016. D86-91. Ashby, S.P. “Disentangling trade: combs in the North and Irish Seas in the Long Viking Age”, Maritime Societies of the Viking and Medieval World. Ed. J.H. Barrett and S.J. Gibbon. Leeds and London, 2015. 198-218. Ashby, S.P. and Schofield, J. ‘‘Hold the Heathen Hammer High’: Representation, Re-enactment and the Construction of ‘Pagan’ Heritage’ International Journal of Heritage Studies, 21: 5 (2015). 493-511. Ashby, S.P. Comments on Ifantidis, 'A Figurine and its Scale, a Scale and its Figurine', Internet Archaeology, 39 (10), 2015. Ashby, S.P., Coutu, A.N. and Sindbæk, S.M. ‘Urban Networks and Arctic Outlands: Craft Specialists and Reindeer Antler in Viking Towns’ European Journal of Archaeology, 18: 4 (2015). 679- 704. Ashby, S.P., Hansen, G. and Baug, I. ‘Everyday products in the Middle Ages. Crafts, consumption and the individual in northern Europe c. AD 800-1600. An Introduction’ Everyday products in the Middle Ages. Crafts, consumption and the individual in northern Europe c. AD 800-1600. Ed. H. Gitte, S.P. Ashby and I. Baug. Oxford, 2015. 1-10.

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Bennett, A. ‘Reinventing the Past in European Neo-medieval Music’ The Middle Ages in Popular Culture: Medievalism and Genre. Ed. New York, 2015. Biller, P.P.A. ‘Heresy and Dissent’ The Routledge History of Medieval Christianity 1050-1500. Ed. R.N. Swanson. Abingdon, 2015. 251-64. Biller, P.P.A., ‘Goodbye to Catharism?” Cathars in Question. Heresy and Inquisition in the Middle Ages 4. Ed. A.Sennis. York, 2016. 274-313. Campopiano, M. ‘Fiscalité et structures économiques et sociales en Irak de la conquête arabe à la crise du califat abbasside (VIIe-Xe siècles)’ Terroirs d’Al-Andalus et du Maghreb viiie-xve siècle. Peuplements, ressources et sainteté. Ed. S. Gilotte and É. Voguet. Saint-Denis, 2015. Campopiano, M. ‘La circulation du Secretum secretorum en Italie: la version vernaculaire du manuscrit de Florence, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Magliabecchi XII.4’ Trajectoires européennes du Secretum secretorum. Ed. C. Gaullier-Bougassas, M. Bridges. J.-Y. Tilliette. Turnhout, 2015. 243-56. Campopiano, M. and Menant, F. ‘Agricolture irrigue: l’Italia padana’ I paesaggi agrari d’Europa (secoli XIII-XV). Rome, 2015. 291-322 Campopiano, M., ‘Volgarizzare l'Historia de preliis: una riflessione sulla relazione tra testi latini e volgari con particolare riferimento al Libro del Nascimento’ Alessandro Magno nel Veneto medievale e dintorni. Tradizione latina e tradizione romanza, conference proceedings, Università di Padova, 25-26 May 2015. Clark, K. ‘Florence’ Europe: A Literary History, 1348-1418. Ed. D. Wallace. 2 volumes. Oxford, 2015. I, 687-707. Clark, K. ‘Humility and the (P)arts of Art: The Cantos Ten’ Vertical Readings in Dante’s Comedy. Ed. G. Corbett and H. Webb. 3 volumes. Cambridge, 2015. I, 209-27. Clark, K. ‘Sotto la quale rubrica: Pre-Reading the Comedìa’ Dante Studies, 133 (2015). 147-76. Cross, C. 'Frances Matthew and the Re-foundation of York Minster Library' 1414: John Neuton and his Refoundation of York Minster Library, Ed. H. Vorholt and P. Young, Cross, C. ‘Lives of the Medieval Religious’ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (September 2015). Cubitt, K. ‘Apocalyptic and Eschatological Thought in England Around the Year 1000’ Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6th series, 25 (2015). 27-52. Daw, A.D. ‘The Communion of St Denis and the Feast of Corpus Christi in the 15th-Century Stained Glass of All Saints North Street in York’, Journal of the British Archaelogical Association, 168 (2015). 142-164. Garrison, M. ‘Early Medieval Experiences of Grief and Separation through the eyes of Alcuin and others: The Grief and Gratitude of the Oblate’ Anglo-Saxon Emotions: Reading the Heart in Old English Literature. Ed. A. Jorgensen, F. McCormack and J. Wilcox. Farnham, 2015. 227- 61. Garrison, M.D. ‘Animal origin of 13th-century uterine vellum revealed using noninvasive peptide fingerprinting’ Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 112: 49 (2015). 15066-15071 Garrison, M.D. ‘Studies in Early Medieval Britain and Ireland’, Ashgate, 2015. 227-61 Giles, K. 'Historical research' Excavations at York Minster Library 2007. Ed. J. Garner-Lahire. British Archaeological Reports 662. 2016 Giles, K. ‘Public Buildings in early modern Europe’ The Routledge Handbook of Material Culture in Early Modern Europe. Eds. C. Richardson, T. Hamling, and D. Gaimster. Routledge London, 2016. Giles, K. F. and McClain, A. N. 'The devotional image in later medieval England’ Oxford Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology in Britain. Eds. C. Gerrard and A. Gutierrez. Oxford Goldberg, P.J.P. ‘Desperately Seeking the Single Man in Later Medieval England’ Single Life and the City 1200-1900. Ed. J. De Groot, I. Devos and A. Schmidt. Basingstoke, 2015. 117-37. Goldberg, P.J.P. ‘John Rykener, Richard II, and the Governance of London' Leeds Studies in English, 45. 2014. 49-70

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Goldberg, P.J.P. ‘St Richard Scrope, the Devout Widow, and the Feast of Corpus Christi: Exploring Emotions, Gender, and Governance in Early Fifteenth-Century York’ Authority, Gender and Emotions in Late Medieval and Early Modern England. Ed. S. Broomhall. Basingstoke, 2015. 66-83. Hawkes, J. ‘‘Hail the Conquering Hero’: Coming and Going at Ruthwell—Adventus and Transition’ The Art, Literature and Material Culture of the Medieval World: Transition, Transformation, Taxonomy. Ed. M. Boulton, J. Hawkes and M. Herman. Dublin, 2015. 80-96. Hawkes, J. ‘W.G. Collingwood. Artist, Art Historian, Critic, Archaeologist and Anglo-Saxonist: Continuities and Ruptures, 1883‒1907’ Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide, 14: 2 (2015). Hawkes, J. “There’s no such thing as British Art: the case of the Early Medieval”, British Art Studies, Issue 1 2015 (Online). Hawkes, J. and Boulton, M. ‘The Anglo-Saxon Church in Kent’ The Church in Kent. Ed. S. Brown and P. Barnwell. Donnington, 2015. 92-118. Johnson, T. ‘The economics of shipwreck in late-medieval East Anglia’ Custom and Commercialisation in Rural England, c.1350-1750: Revisiting Postan and Tawney. Ed. A. Brown and J. Bowen. Hatfield 2016. 121-138. Lugli, E. ‘Cesare Beccaria e la riduzione delle misure lineari a Milano (1771-1789)’ Nuova Informazione Bibliografica, 12:3 (2015). 579-601. Lugli, E. ‘Measuring the Bones: On Francesco di Giorgio Martini’s Saluzzianus Skeleton’ Art History, 38:2 (2015). 346-63. Lugli, E. and Kee, J.J.‘Size to Scale: An Introduction’ Art History, 38:2 (2015). 250-66. McClain, A. ‘Patronage in transition: lordship, churches, and funerary monuments in Anglo-Norman England’ Churches and Social Power in Early Medieval Europe. Ed J.C. Sanchez-Pardo and M Shapland. Turnhout 2015. 185-225. McClain, A. ‘The Archaeology of Transition: Rethinking Medieval Material Culture and Social Change’ The Art, Literature and Material Culture of the Medieval World: Transition, Transformation, Taxonomy. Ed. M. Boulton, J. Hawkes and M. Herman. Dublin, 2015. 22-41. Mooney, L. and Mosser, D.W. ‘The Case of the Hooked-g Scribe(s) and the Production of Middle English Literature c. 1460-c. 1490’ The Chaucer Review, 51, 2016. 131-150. Munt, H. ‘‘No two religions’: Non-Muslims in the Early Islamic Ḥijāz’ Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 78:2 (2015). 249-69. Munt, H. ‘Arabic and Persian Sources for Pre-Islamic Arabia’ Arabs and Empires before Islam. Ed. G. Fisher. Oxford, 2015. 434–500. Munt, H. ‘Caliphal imperialism and Ḥijāzī elites in the second/eighth century’ al-Masāq 28:1 (2016). 6– 21. Munt, H. ‘Pilgrimage in pre-Islamic Arabia and late antiquity’ The Hajj: Pilgrimage in Islam. Ed. E. Tagliacozzo and S. Toorawa. New York 2016. 13–30. Munt, H. ‘Trends in the Economic History of the Early Islamic Ḥijāz: Medina During the Second/Eighth Century’ Jerusalem Studies in Arabic and Islam, 42 (2015). 201–47. Munt, H. “Mamluk historiography outside of Egypt and Syria: ʿAlī b. ʿAbd Allāh al-Samhūdī and His Histories of Medina” Der Islam, 92/2 (2015). 413–41. Ormrod, W.M. ‘‘Common Profit’ and ‘The Profit of the King and Kingdom’: Parliament and the Development of Political Language in England, 1250 – 1450’ Viator, 46 (2015). 219-52. Ormrod, W.M. ‘Man under the Montacutes, 1333-92’ A New History of the Isle of Man, III: The Medieval Period 1000 – 1406. Ed. S. Duffy and H. Mytum. Liverpool, 2015. 151-69. Ormrod, W.M. ‘The King’s Mercy: An Attribute of Later Medieval English Monarchy’ La légitimité implicite: le pouvoir symbolique en Occident (1300 - 1640). 2 volumes. Ed. J.-P. Genet. Rome, 2015. II: 321-35. Ormrod, W.M. and Lambert B. ‘A matter of trust: The royal regulation of England’s French residents during wartime, 1294-1377’ Historical Research, 89 (2016). 208-26.

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Ormrod, W.M. and Lambert, B. ‘Friendly Foreigners: International Warfare, Resident Aliens and the Early History of Denization in England, c.1250–c.1400’ English Historical Review, 130 (2015). 1-24. Rees Jones, S. ‘Emotions, Speech, and the Art of Politics in Fifteenth-Century York: House Books, Mystery Plays, and Richard Duke of Gloucester’ Urban History. FirstView online 2016. Rees Jones, S. ‘The Word on the Street: Chaucer and the Regulation of Nuisance in London’ Roads in Medieval England. Ed. V. Allen and R. Evans. Manchester, 2015. Richards, J.D. and Hadley, D.M. ‘The Viking winter camp and Anglo-Scandinavian town at Torksey, Lincolnshire – the landscape context’. Shetland and the Viking World: Papers from the Seventeenth Viking Congress, Lerwick. Eds. V. E. Turner, O. A. Owen and D. J. Waugh. Lerwick, 2016. 127–39 Richards, J.D. and Hadley, D.M. ‘The Winter Camp of the Viking Great Army, AD 872-3, Torksey, Lincolnshire’ Antiquaries Journal, 96. 2016. 23-67 Richards, J.D. and Hadley, D.M. ‘Archaeological Evaluation of the Anglo-Saxon and Viking site at Torksey, Lincolnshire [data-set]’ York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] (doi:10.5284/1018222). 2016 Richards, J.D. and Haldenby, D. ‘ The Viking Great Army and its Legacy: plotting settlement shift using metal-detected finds’ Internet Archaeology, 42. Richards, J.D. and Haldenby, D. ‘Cottam B: an Anglian and Anglo-Scandinavian settlement in East Yorkshire’ [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] (doi:10.5284/1034389). 2016 Sackville, L.J. ‘The Textbook Heretic: Moneta of Cremona’s Cathars’ Cathars in Question. Heresy and Inquisition in the Middle Ages, 4. Ed. A. Sennis. York 2016. 208-228. Taylor, C. ‘Alain Chartier and Chivalry: Debating Knighthood in the Context of the Hundred Years War’ A Companion to Alain Chartier. Ed. D. Delogu, E. Cayley and J. McRae. Leiden, 2015. 141-162. Taylor, C., Curry, A. and Pépin, G. ‘The French Army at the Battle and its Commanders’ The Battle of Agincourt. Ed. A. Curry and M. Mercer. New Haven, 2015. 158-177. Thorpe, D. ‘Heated Words: The Politics and Poetics of Work in A Satire Against the Blacksmiths’ Parergon, 31.1 (2015). 77-101. Thorpe, D. and Alty, J. ‘What type of tremor did the medieval ‘Tremulous Hand of Worcester’ have?’ Brain, 138: 12 (2015). Tyler, E., Borsa, P., Høgel, C. and Mortensen, LB. ‘What is Medieval European Literature?’ Interfaces: A Journal of Medieval European Literatures, 1 (2015). 7-24. Tyler, E.M. ‘German Imperial Bishops and Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture on the Eve of the Conquest: The Cambridge Songs and Leofric's Exeter Book’ Latinity and Identity in Anglo-Saxon England. Ed. R. Stephenson and E. V. Thornbury. Toronto 2016. 177-201. Vorholt, H. ‘‘Das was ich als Jude vertrete kann ich auch in England oder Frankreich sein’. A Letter by Gertrud Bing to Hanns Swarzenski of May 1933’ The Afterlife of the Kulturwissenschaftliche Bibliothek Warburg. The Emigration and the Early Years of the Warburg Institute in London. Ed. Uwe Fleckner and Peter Mack. Berlin, 2015. 23-37 and 202-208. Watson, S. ‘Responding to Leprosy in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries/Respostas à lepra nos séculos XII e xIII’ Leprosy: A Short history. Eds. A. Medcalf, M. Saavedra, M. Romero Sá and S. Bhattacharya, Hyderabad 2016. 29–38. Younge, G. ‘The New Heathens: Anti-Jewish Hostility in Early English Literature’ Writing Europe. Ed. O. da Rold, A. Conti and P. Shaw. Woodbridge, 2015.

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York Medieval Press

York Medieval Press is an imprint of Boydell and Brewer Ltd, published in association with the Centre for Medieval Studies. The editorial board in 2015-16 comprised Peter Biller (General Editor), Caroline Palmer (Boydell & Brewer), Tim Ayers, Henry Bainton, Jim Binns, Kate Giles, Kenneth Clarke, Linne Mooney, Mark Ormrod, Lucy Sackville and Hanna Vorholt.

Publications in 2015-2016:

The Auchinleck Manuscript: New Perspectives. Ed. S. Fein Cathars in Question. History and Inquisition in the Middle Ages 4. Ed. A. Sennis Fay, I. Health and the City. Disease, Environment and Government in Norwich, 1200-1575 Federico, S. The Classicist Writings of Thomas Walsingham: 'Worldly Cares' at St. Albans Abbey in the Fourteenth Century Larrington, C. Brothers and Sisters in Medieval European Literature Mistry, Z. History of Abortion in the Early Middle Ages, c.500-900 Pohl, B. Dudo of Saint-Quentin's Historia Normannorum. Tradition, Innovation and Memory The Prose Brut and Other Late Medieval Chronicles: Books have their Histories: Essays in Honour of Lister M. Matheson. Ed. J. Rajsic, E. Kooper and D. Hoche

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CONFERENCES & PUBLIC LECTURES

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Conferences held at York

Remembering the Battle of Agincourt (25 October 1415)  Funded by Agincourt 600 Trust. Organized by Taylor.

The Venice That Made Bellini, 1400-1451 (November 20, 2015)  Organized by Lugli.

Gothic Vaults in Central Europe (1 February 2016)  Organized by Ayers.

Connoisseurship, Diagnostics, Forensics (March 10, 2016)  Funded by a British Academy-Leverhulme Starting Grant. Organized by Lugli.

The Genesis of Inquisition Procedures (7-8 April 2016)  Funded by the AHRC and organized by Sackville.

Interrogating the ‘Germanic’ (12-15 May 2016)  Funded by the HRC, Medium Ævum, Royal Historical Society. Organized by medieval PhD students Harland, Gunn and Stoner.

Prefiguring (in) the Medieval World (28-29 May, 2016)  Funded by the Royal Historical Society. Organized by Hawkes, Alexander and Boulton.

Norse in the North (4 June 2016)  Funded by the HRC. The 5th annual postgrad conference between York, Leeds and Durham, organized by Evans, Gunn and Rowbotham.

Theorizing Medieval European Literature (30 June-2 July)  Funded by the Centre for Medieval Literature. Organized by Tyler.

Medieval Graduate Student Conference (27-28 June 2016)  Organized by Bowers, Burford and Jardim.

Medieval Women Revisited (7-9 July 2016)  Funded by Palacký University, Olomouc (Czech Republic) and the CMS. Organized by Goldberg.

The Codex Amiatinus in Context (July 14-17, 2016)  Funded by the Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature. Organized by Hawkes, with papers by Cubitt, Garrison and Hawkes.

Summer Institute for York's Archbishops' Registers Revealed (19th July-1 August 2o16)  Funded by the Andrew W Mellon Foundation.

The Rood in Medieval Britain and Ireland, c.900-c.1500 (September 2-3, 2016)  Organised by Hawkes and Turner.

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Major Lectures Given at York

Rosemary Hill (Honorary Visiting Professor, York): 'Anglo-Norman Attitudes: Cross-Channel Antiquarianism in the Romantic Age' (12 October 2015) Margaret Healy-Varley (Providence College): 'The Admonitio morienti and a vernacular Anselm' (29 October 2015) Isabel Davis (Birkbeck, University of London (and alumna)): 'Kneeling, Calling and the Medieval Self' (11 November 2015) Anne D. Hedeman (University of Kansas): 'Imagining the Past: Interplay between Textual and Visual Imagery in Late Medieval France' (17 November 2015) York Medieval Lecture David Petts (Durham): 'Early Medieval Lindisfarne' (18 November 2015) James Richardson (York): 'Searching for Solutions to Perpetual Problems: Bishops and Reform in Hereford and Winchester Dioceses, 1282-1317' (18 November 2015) Nina Ramirez (Honorary Fellow, History of Art Department): 'The Private Lives of Northern Saints' (27 November 2015) Peter Lambert (Aberystwyth): 'Facts, Fictions and Counterfactuals: Imagining the Eighth-Century Saxon Wars in Nazi Germany' (10 February 2016) Sebastian Sobecki (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen): 'The Southwark Connection: Chaucer, Gower, and William of Wykeham' (February 17, 2016) Helen Lacey (Oxford): ‘Subjects and the Crown in Later Medieval England' (2 March 2016) David Wallace (University of Pennsylvania): ‘Europe: New Foundations for an Unknown Future’ (9 March 2016) York Medieval Lecture Julian Richards (York): 'The Viking Great Army in England: Torksey, treasure and towns' (3 May 2016) York Medieval Lecture Miranda Wilcox (Brigham Young University): 'Bede, the recta fides, and the Lateran Council of 649' (10 May 2016) Esther Liberman Cuenca (Fordham University): 'The Development of Borough Customary Law in Medieval Britain' (31 May 2016) Cynthia Robinson (Cornell): 'Lessons Learned from 'Imagining the Passion': Imagining a Devotional Landscape for Nasrid and Morisco Granada' (6 June 2016) Jeremy Goldberg (York): 'Passion, Mystery and Performance: The First Two Centuries of the York Play' (7 June 2016)

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Events organized outside of York

Late Medieval France and Burgundy (21 November 2015) One-day workshop organized by Taylor in conjunction with Prof. Ros Brown-Grant (Sheffield) and Prof. Graeme Small (Durham)

Cold Politics in Medieval and Early Modern Europe (University of London, March 2016) One-day workshop organized by Johnson

Renaissance Society of America Annual Meeting (Boston, 31 March-2 April 2016) Session organized  Boccaccio (Lugli)

International Congress on Medieval Studies (Kalamazoo, MI, USA, May 2016) Sessions organized:  Beginning Well: Pedagogical Approaches and Resources for Early Career Medievalists (Dyas)  Medieval Pilgrimage: Gender, Geography, and Transformation (Dyas)  Reflecting on the Early Middle Ages (Taylor)  Romance Ecologies – Medieval Romance Society (Mozley)  History, Memory, and Objects in the Anglo-Saxon and Anglo- Norman World (McClain)  The Prince Bishops of Durham and the Balancing of Their Worlds (Dyas)

International Medieval Congress (University of Leeds, 4-7 July 2016) Sessions organized:  From Cooking Pot to Melting Pot: Archaeologies of Food and Identity in the Early Middle Ages (Ashby)  Islamic foodways in the multi-faith societies of Iberia and Sicily (Alexander )

New Chaucer Society (London, 10-15 July 2016) Sessions organized:  Media and the Medieval Manuscript (Mooney)

Conquest: 1016, 1066 (Oxford University, 21-24 July 2016) Sessions organized:  Rewriting the narrative: what can archaeological methods and evidence bring to the study of the Norman Conquest? (McClain)  Artefacts in transition: people and things in the eleventh century (McClain)  Artefacts in transition: people and things in the eleventh century (Ashby)

County Societies Symposium (IHR, University of London, 17 September 2016) Co-organized by Cross

St Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster, Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941 (Palace of Westminster, 19-20 September 2016) AHRC project conference, organized by Ayers at the Portcullis House, Palace of Westminster.

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SELECTED LECTURES

United Kingdom

Alexander, M. ‘Diet in Medieval Islamic Aragon: stable isotope evidence’ International Medieval Congress, Leeds (July 2016) Alexander, M. ‘Exploring Muslim and Christian diets in Medieval Valencia using stable isotope analysis’, Islamic Archaeology Day, Institute of Archaeology, University College London (Feb 2016) Ashby, S.P. ‘Towards an Archaeology of Love: Intimate Gifts in Viking-Age Europe’, Invited Speaker (with Flo Laino), International Medieval Congress, Leeds, (5 July 2016) Ashby, S.P., Keynote Speaker, Nordic Research Network, University of Glasgow, (4 May 2016) Ashby, S.P., Keynote Speaker, UNPAC, University of Nottingham (10 May 2016) Ayers, T., ‘Virtual St Stephen’s: The Digital Model and the Art Historian’, Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941, St. Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster, London, (19-20 September 2016) Brannan, G. 'Unstitching the Divine, - digitising and indexing the Registers of the Archbishops of York', International Medieval Congress Leeds (7 July 2016) Campopiano, M. ‘Sharing Space, Dividing Dogmas: the Franciscans in the Holy Land and Eastern Christianity (1450-1530)’, Sharing Space in the Early Modern World (1450-1750), Oxford (24- 25 June 2016) Evans, H. “Animal-places: the connection of environment and literature in medieval Iceland” The Nordic Research Network, “Bridges Between: Norse and Insular Worlds AD 500-1500” University of Glasgow. May 4, 2016 Evans. H. “Living landscapes: the connection of landscape and literature in medieval Iceland and the formation of animal-places” 3rd International St. Magnus Conference, “Visualising the North” University of Highlands and Islands, Orkney College, 14-16 April 2016. Garrison, M.D. ‘Carolingian Exceptionalism Revisited’, TORCH and Ertugun House research network launch: Constructing Identity at the Two Ends of Eurasia, Oxford (22 October 2015) Giles, K.F. 'Visualising the urban Reformation in Shakespeare's Stratford-upon-Avon', Urban Visual Cultures conference, University of Durham (22-2 June 2016) Giles, K.F. ‘Being Medieval: Being ‘Together’ in medieval society’, Society for Medieval Archaeology annual conference Being Medieval, Archaeology, Society and the Human Experience, Preston, (6 December 2015) Giles, K.F. ‘The Word on the Street: supporting church heritage in Ryedale', Churches Trust Forum Conference, York (19 May 2015) Johnson, T., ‘“The Rage of the Sea”: Property during Environmental Change in Late-Medieval England’, Legalism: Property, Oxford (May 2016) Johnson, T., ‘Soothsayers and the settlement of disputes in Fifteenth-Century England’, Fifteenth- Century Conference, Royal Holloway, Surrey, (September 2016) Lugli, E. ‘Connoisseurship, Identity, and Hair, Measure of Figurability,’ Authority, Attribution and the Politics of Conniosseurships (c.1850 - 1920), University of Durham (May 2016) Lugli, E. ‘Inventing the Network: Linking Figures and Connecting Knowledge in Trecento Italy,’ Trecento Seminar: Artist and Authorship, University of Edinburgh (May 2016) Lugli, E. ‘The New Look of 1340s: Fashion, Measurements and Other Disasters’, University of Edinburgh (Oct, 15 2015) Mooney, L.R., ‘Networks of Scribes in Late 14th- and Early 15th-Century London’, Town and Country Networks in Chaucerian Britain, New Chaucer Society Congress, London (10-15 July 2016) Mooney, L.R., ‘Scribes Who Had a Hand in More Than One Late Medieval English Manuscript’, University of Durham Institute of Medieval and Early Modern Studies Day Conference: A Celebration of Ian Doyle’s 90th Birthday (31 October 2015). Mooney, L.R., ‘Thomas Hoccleve’, Learned Clerks, I, International Medieval Congress, Leeds, (4-7 July 2016).

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Munt, H. ‘Local delicacies and regional pride in the Islamic world, c. 800–100’, International Medieval Congress, Leeds, (4 July 2016) Munt, H. ‘Pilgrimage and the caliphs in the early Islamic centuries’, Cambridge Late Antiquity Network Seminar Series, (2 February 2016) Munt, H. ‘Presenting early Islamic history to the British public: From Tony Blair to Tom Holland’, Historians and the Public in the Study of Asia, University of York (30 June 2016) Rees Jones, S.R. ‘History and Reform around 1400’ Medieval History Seminar, All Souls, Oxford (November 2015) Sackville, L.J. 'Inquisitors, Academics, and the Repression of Heresy in the Thirteenth Century', University of Huddersfield, (5 March 2015) Sackville, L.J. ‘Measuring guilt: Medieval Inquisition and the Internal Forum’ Historicising Belief, University of Newcastle upon Tyne (12 September 2016) Sackville, L.J. ‘The Great Divide: Inquisition Texts and the History of Heresy’ Heresy from Late Antiquity to the Middle Ages, Workshop at TORCH, (14 March 2015) Taylor, C. ‘'Chivalry and Biography: the Livre des fais of Jean II Le Meingre, Marshal Boucicaut (d.1421)’, History Research Seminar, University of Manchester (10 March 2016) and Medieval Research Seminar, University of Exeter (23 March 2016) Townend, M.O. 'The Glamour of Mirkwood: From Old Norse to Modern Fantasy', Fell-Benedikz Lecture 2016, University of Nottingham (January 2016) Townend, M.O., 'Saints, Swords, and Sculpture: CWAAS and the Study of Early Medieval Cumbria', Cumberland Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society anniversary conference, Penrith (September 2016) Watson, S., ‘Churchmen and the Reach of Law: Canon Law Contexts for Magna Carta and 1215’, Magna Carta Plenary Panel, Law’s Subjects: Subject to Law (The Society of Legal Scholars Conference), York (Sept 2015). Watson, S., ‘Framing a Reform Agenda: Robert de Courson and the Council of Reims’, Concilium Lateranense IV: Commemorating the Octocentenary of the Fourth Lateran Council of 1215, Rome (24–29 Nov 2015). Watson, S., ‘Rethinking the Legation of Robert de Courson, 1213-15’, International Medieval Congress, Leeds (July 2016).

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Continental Europe

Ayers, T., Das Digitale und die Denkmalpflege’, organized by the Arbeitskreis Theorie und Lehre der Denkmalpflege and the Arbeitskreis Bodendenkmaler der Fritz Thyssen Stiftung, Bauhaus Universitat, Weimar, (1 October 2016) Biller, P.P.A. ‘How Moneta of Cremona illuminates Waldensians, and how Waldensians illuminate Moneta of Cremona, ‘Identità Valdese tra Passato e Presente’, LV Convegno di Studi sulla Riforma e sui Movimenti Religiosi in Italia, Torre Pellice, Italy (4-6 September 2015). Biller, P.P.A. ‘Moneta’s Confutatio haeresum’, ‘Waldenser, Hussiten und ihrer Gegner: internationaler Workshop’, Institut für Klassische Philologie, Mittel- und Neulatein, Vienna, (24 June 2016). Brannan, G. 'Index Nomine, Amen: indexing the Registers of the Archbishops of York', ARKDIS, Uppsala (30 June 2016) Campopiano, M. ‘Introduction: Cultural Memory Studies and the Holy Land’, Memory and Identity in the Middle Ages. The Construction of a Cultural Memory of the Holy Land (4th – 16th Centuries), Universiteit van Amsterdam (26-27 May 2016) Campopiano, M. ‘L’edition du manuscrit San Marco ai Monti 10 (ou manuscrit 1751) de la Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale de Rome, poème en ottava rima sur Alexandre le grand, XVIe siècle’, L’édition de textes anciens. Les praqtiques et leurs répercussions sur l’interprétation des œuvres, Université Lumière Lyon 2 (11 December 2015) Evans, H. “The island climate: climatic influence on the medieval Icelandic Sagas of Icelanders, and environmental impacts on literary animal-human relations” Othello’s Island 4th Annual Conference, Centre of Visual Arts and Research, Nicosia, 17-20 March 2016 Goldberg, P.J.P. 'Material girls revisited: problematising the social and economic position of women in later medieval England', Women’s fortunes. Social and economic changes in the position of late medieval women (1300-1600), Leuven, Belgium (26-27th May 2016) Lugli, E. ‘Boccaccio and His Comedy: Rubricating the Poem in MS Chig. L. VI. 213’, Society for Italian Studies Interim Conference, Trinity College, Dublin (April 2016) Lugli, E. ‘L’invenzione delle misure: commercio e architettura nell’Italia comunale, Dipartimento di Storie, Cultura e Civiltà, Università di Bologna, Italy (Dec 10, 2015) Lugli, E. ‘La Pala di san Giobbe: illusioni, doppi e itinerari mentali’ Scuola Grande di San Marco, Venice, Italy (June 9 2016) Lugli, E. ‘The Births of Fashion in the Late Middle Ages’, Dipartimento di Storie, Cultura e Civiltà, Università di Bologna, Italy (18 Sept 2015) Lugli, E. ‘The Science of Measuring and the Religious Orders: Some Initial Notes for a Work in Progress,’ Travelling Wisdom: Science in the Religious Orders, University of Southern Denmark (June 2016) Lugli, E. ‘Vanity Sizing: Measurements, Fashion and Chronicle Writing in 1340s Italy’, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Universität zu Köln, Germany (May 12, 2016) Nuechterlein, J.E. ‘Letters from Germany: perceptions of German art and culture by Ralph Nicholson Wornum and Henry Cole, 1834-1872’, Kulturelle Transfers zwischen Großbritannien und dem Kontinent, Erlangen, Germany (30-31 October 2015) Rees Jones, S.R. ‘Normans, Romans and the indigenous other: practicalities, aesthetics and the past in the planning of medieval Limerick and York’ International Historic Towns Atlas Seminar 2016, Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, (May 2016) Sackville, L.J. ‘The Business of Faith: Medieval Inquisitions and Belief’, National Graduate School of Historical Studies, Lund University, Sweden (14-16 September 2016) Tyler, E.M. ‘Lay Vernacular Piety in the Court of Edward the Confessor: Anglo-Saxon Chronicle C and the Vision of Leofric’ Univ of Basque Country, Spain, (January 2016). Tyler, E.M. ‘Old English – Not Vernacular but Imperial’. Imperial Languages Conference, University of Copenhagen (16-17 March 2016).

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North America

Biggs, E. ‘Render unto Caesar: Royal and Ecclesiastical Service in the Careers of the Canons of Saint Stephen’s College, Westminster in the Later Middle Ages’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (12 May 2016) Boulton, M. ‘“A Book Written Within and Without”: Considering the Institutional, Eschatological, and Symbolic Signi cances of the Codex Amiatinus’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (13 May 2016) Dyas, D. ‘Being a Pilgrim: Shrines, the Senses, and the Power of Place’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (13 May 2016) Graham-Goering, E. ‘Jeanne de Penthièvre and the Breton Civil War, 1341–1364’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (14 May 2016) Halsall, G. ‘Gender in Merovingian Cemeteries’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (13 May 2016) Lugli, E. ‘Pisa, the City Machine: Cultural Piracy and the Making of the Medieval Mediterranean’, New York University, USA (Mar 7, 2016) Lugli, E. ‘Vasari’s Modo dello Operare: For an Epistemology of the Proemio to the Vite (1550),’ Vasari on Technique: Matter and Making. Renaissance Society of America, Boston, USA, (April 2016) Powles, T. ‘A Man of Many Faces? Orderic Vitalis and the Historia ecclesiastica’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (14 May 2016) Taylor C. ‘Chris Given-Wilson’s New Yale Biography of Henry IV of England’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (12 May 2016) Taylor, C. ‘A Contemporary Parisian View of Joan of Arc’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (13 May 2016) Taylor, C. ‘Experiences of War in Le livre des fais du bon messire Jehan le Maingre, dit Bouciquaut’, conference on Prosecuting War in the Long Fourteenth-Century, Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, USA (30-31 October 2015) Tyler, E.M. ‘Lay Vernacular Piety in the Court of Edward the Confessor: Anglo-Saxon Chronicle C and the Vision of Leofric’. Medieval Colloquium, Harvard University, USA. (5 November 2015) Tyler, E.M., ‘England in Europe: Royal Women and Literary Patronage, c. 1000 – c. 1150’, Women Leaders and Intellectuals of the Medieval World, University of Notre Dame, USA, (1-3 October 2015). Wright, E. ‘The Alfredian Book as “Text” and “Context”’, International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, Michigan (13 May 2016)

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PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND IMPACT ACTIVITIES

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Public Lectures

Ashby, S.P. ‘New Research on Viking 'Heroes'. Invited public lecture, Experience Barnsley, (14 May 2016) Brannan, G. 'Causes and Effects: medieval sources for family history', Who Do You Think You Are Live, NEC Birmingham (7 April 2016) Brannan, G. 'Dei Gratia, Ebor: digitising the Registers of the Archbishops of York', Religious Archives Group conference, Canterbury (9 May 2016) Garrison, M. ‘Introduction to Alcuin’, at the Yorkshire Museum, European Researchers Night (25 September 2015) Garrison, M.D. ‘A Lost Northumbrian Library and Scriptorium: the Ghosts of Alcuin’s books’, Society of Scribes and Illuminators, London (24 October 2015) Garrison, M.D. ‘Alcuin of York: A forgotten local hero and his world’, Mint Yard York Explore Lecture series (April 2016) Giles, K.F. ‘Every Building Tells a Story’, York Talks (6 January 2016) Lugli, E. Interviewee for the show Reteconomy, Sky Tv Italia, on the state of British vs Italian Museums (10 May 2016) McClain, A. 'Creating the medieval northern landscape: churches and commemoration in Anglo- Norman Yorkshire’, Invited speaker, Yorkshire Architectural and York Archaeological Society, York (Oct 2016) McClain, A. ‘Churches, commemoration and settlement in Anglo-Norman northern England’, Invited speaker, Lastingham Lecture, Lastingham (Oct 2015) McClain, A. ‘Interdisciplinarity and medieval archaeology: handmaiden to history or rewriting the narrative?’ Keynote speaker, Society for Medieval Archaeology Student Colloquium, Sheffield (Nov 2015) Mooney, L. ‘Reading Medieval Texts on objects and in Manuscripts’, at the York Archaeological Trust (10 November 2015) Mooney, L.R., Literary Scribes at the Guildhall’, AMARC, London Metropolitan Archives (22 April 2016) Ormrod, W.M. The Joanne Goodman Lectures 2016. University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada, September 2016: three public lectures: ‘Talking Politics in Medieval England: News, Views, Secrets, and Lies, 1215-1485’; ‘Outlaws, Rebels and Heretics: Imagining Solutions to England's Ills’; ‘Scandal and Rumour: Subversive Politics and Civil War’ Taylor, C. ‘A Game of Thrones: The Challenges of Medieval Kingship’, at The Prince’s Trust Teaching Institute KS4 CPD Subject Day, Museum of the Order of St John, London (11 December 2015) Taylor, C. ‘Commemorating the Battle of Agincourt’, at the Friends of Beverley Minster, Beverley (11 October 2015) Townend, M. ‘In Praise of King Canute: Norse Poetry from England’ York Viking Festival, (16 February 2016) Townend, M.O. 'The Road to Deerhurst: 1016 in English and Norse Sources', Deerhurst Lecture 2016 (September 2016)

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Workshops and Exhibitions

Parliament in the Making: St Stephen’s Chapel, an exhibition in Westminster Hall, London (30 June to 28 November 2015), and an exhibion at the Society of Antiquaries (19-20 September 2016, curated by T. Ayers Remembering the Battle of Agincourt, public conference at the University of York (23 October 2015), organized by C. Taylor and funded by the Agincourt 600 Committee York Historic Atlas Study Day held at the University of York (23 April 2016), organized by S. Rees Jones Visions of the North: Reinventing the Germanic ‘North’ in Nineteenth-Century Art and Visual Culture in Britain and the Low Countries, public conference at Compton Verney Art Gallery and Museum (17 June 2016), co-organised by J. Nuechterlein.

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