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New Medieval Books: What is Medieval?

What is Medieval?: Decoding Approaches to the Medieval and Medievalism in the 21st Century Edited by Claire Kennan & Emma J. Wells Brepols…

Podcast's Original Host
Medievalists.net
• Dec 4, 2024
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Peasant Heroes and Troll Ancestors: A New Look at Icelandic Sagas

A new study by Valerie Broustin, a Scandinavian Studies expert from the University of Bonn, sheds fresh light on a lesser-known collection of Icelandic sagas. Her work on the Hrafnistumannasögur reveals a unique twist: ordinary farmers rise to heroic status, overturning traditional saga narratives that focus on kings and gods. Broustin’s findings could reshape how scholars approach this medieval literary genre.

Podcast's Original Host
Medievalists.net
• Dec 4, 2024
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The Battle of Neville’s Cross (1346), according to the Lanercost Chronicle

The year 1346 is remembered in England mostly for the Battle of Crécy, where King Edward III defeated the French forces in one…

Podcast's Original Host
Medievalists.net
• Dec 4, 2024
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Cyber Monday Sale on Online Medieval Studies’ Courses

Looking to dive into the Middle Ages? Explore our online courses on medieval studies, now available at a special Black Friday / Cyber Monday discount! Save 25% on all courses by using the code ‘BlackFriday’ at checkout.

Podcast's Original Host
Medievalists.net
• Dec 4, 2024
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Early Medieval Christian Basilica Discovered in Italy

Archaeologists have uncovered a significant early Christian basilica in Aquileia, Italy, shedding new light on the city’s religious and geopolitical role during the Byzantine era.

Podcast's Original Host
Medievalists.net
• Dec 4, 2024
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New Medieval Books: Poet, Mystic, Widow, Wife

This book offers an insightful exploration of the lives of women in medieval Western Europe, delving into the stories of remarkable figures like Marie de France, Julian of Norwich, Christine de Pizan, and Margery Kempe.

Podcast's Original Host
Medievalists.net
• Dec 4, 2024
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Medieval Economy Revealed Through Timber Tales

Scientists have reconstructed European socio-economic cycles between 1250 and 1699 in unprecedented detail, by using the power of tree rings to reveal the exact age of more than 54,000 pieces of timber from historical buildings

Podcast's Original Host
Medievalists.net
• Dec 4, 2024
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Join my chat

A private space for us to converse and connect Today I’m announcing a brand new addition to my Substack publication: the Varangian’s Newsletter subscriber chat.

Podcast's Original Host
Varangian Chronicler
• Dec 3, 2024
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Vengeance & Redemption

The Reign of Saint Princess Olga, “Equal to the Apostles” (East of Sweden, Pt. 2) Igor, Grand Prince of Kiev and ruler of the Rus, was a ruler of indomitable energy. His forces twice sailed on Constantinople and put it under siege, concluding a favorable treaty with his southern neighbor. Igor’s reign saw the horizons of the Rus expand dramatically. Expeditions were launched into the Caspian Sea & control of the local Slavic tribes w…

Podcast's Original Host
Varangian Chronicler
• Dec 3, 2024
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Perun's Lightning

Sviatoslav's blood-drenched dream of empire Sviatoslav the Brave was cast in the mold of the old warlords; pagan, ruthless, austere, and ambitious. Sitting as he did at the headwaters of Eurasian trade, Sviatoslav dreamed of following the riverine highways south to the heady Orient, his armies sweeping all before him and forging a global superpower in his image, under the watchful eyes of Perun a…

Podcast's Original Host
Varangian Chronicler
• Dec 3, 2024
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The Eagle & The Bear

The Byzantines End Rus Dreams of Supremacy Years of war had collapsed the Bulgarian state and Sviatoslav seemed poised to absorb the region. Sviatoslav’s domains briefly stretched from the Adriatic to the Caspian, a juggernaut was forming across Eastern Europe. Emperor John Tzimiskes, responding to Rus attacks & threats, led the Byzantine military in a lightning campaign to neutralize this emerg…

Podcast's Original Host
Varangian Chronicler
• Dec 3, 2024
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Aberration

As the sultry days of August reached their culmination the capital eased into a drunken stupor. As the sultry days of August reached their culmination the capital eased into a drunken stupor. The feasts and festivals of the preceding months began to exhaust the population of their customary revelry. Parades of strange beasts with their beady eyes, eunuchs with pinched faces, priests swaying to baritone chants, the gold and silk of the imperial cit…

Podcast's Original Host
Varangian Chronicler
• Dec 3, 2024
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