Middle Ages

Articles tagged with the category: Middle Ages

Challenging times today and in the past

17 March 2020

In this fast-moving world that we live in, I thought I would bring out a short update. For the health and safety of speakers, those attending, and all concerned, we…

Canterbury incidents – rats in organ pipes and marketing cold baths

14 March 2020

Currently CCCU is open, however, we have been informed that the higher powers will be making a decision about the fate of university events, including the Medieval Canterbury Weekend 2020…

St Eanswythe ‘found’ – Folkestone’s Anglo-Saxon saint

8 March 2020

I thought I would start by saying that the university, like other educational institutions, is keeping abreast of the advice coming from Government in the current circumstances. Consequently, as and…

Pre-historic barrows, castles and other medieval buildings – celebrating success and exploring interpretations

27 February 2020

I thought I would start with some good news. As regular readers of the blog will remember, one of the frequent contributors to the Kent History Postgraduates Group until she…

St Mildred and other saints – fascinating stories and contested identities

20 February 2020

I thought I would begin with some news and then turn to the planning for the exhibition at Eastbridge Hospital on ‘Kentish Saints and Martyrs’ in late August/early September 2020.

Mapping landscapes from Charles Dickens to Hilary Mantel

13 February 2020

I thought I would just begin by mentioning that Dr Diane Heath is intending to submit her HLF ‘Medieval Animals’ project application in the next week or so, which is…

Medieval Canterbury Weekend – two months to go

5 February 2020

This week I want to feature a few of the events that will be taking place during the Medieval Canterbury Weekend 2020 and link them to medieval Canterbury. However, before…

Graduation and Holocaust Memorial Day

31 January 2020

Stop press: Dr Claire Bartram’s edited collection Kentish Book Culture: Writers, Archives, Libraries and Sociability 1400-1660 (Oxford and Bern: Peter Lang, 2020) arrived yesterday and it looks a very fine…

Jews, Becket, Henry III and Canterbury – a heady mix!

25 January 2020

It is Graduation Day for the first cohort of taught MA MEMS and Modern History students next Friday, so in the blog next week I will be revealing the winner…

Linking Canterbury and Lyminge through Anglo-Saxon saints

17 January 2020

As well as mentioning a couple of events that are due to happen over the next couple of weeks, I shall be reporting on Robert Baldwin’s talk this week, with…


← Back