"All the articles in this volume have been inspired by the life and the work of Elisabeth van Houts. All are in one way or another reflections on the book's chosen title and of her remarkable range of interests and sympathies. In assembling the group of scholars who have written…
"All the articles in this volume have been inspired by the life and the work of Elisabeth van Houts. All are in one way or another reflections on the book's chosen title and of her remarkable range of interests and sympathies. In assembling the group of scholars who have written…
This volume of essays focuses on how individuals living in the late tenth through fifteenth centuries engaged with the authorizing culture of the Anglo-Saxons. Drawing from a reservoir of undertreated early English documents and texts, each contributor shows how individual poets…
Academia has never been immune to corporate culture, and despite the persistent association of medievalism with escapism, perhaps never has that been more obvious than at the present moment. The six essays that open the volume explore precisely how financial institutions have pr…
Academia has never been immune to corporate culture, and despite the persistent association of medievalism with escapism, perhaps never has that been more obvious than at the present moment. The six essays that open the volume explore precisely how financial institutions have pr…
"Academia has never been immune to corporate culture, and despite the persistent association of medievalism with escapism, perhaps never has that been more obvious than at the present moment. The six essays that open the volume explore precisely how financial institutions have p…
Ethnicity has been central to medieval studies since the Goths, Franks, Alamanni and other barbarian settlers of the Roman empire were first seen as part of Germanic antiquity. Today, two paradigms dominate interpretation of barbarian Europe. In history, theories of how tribes f…