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Meet Caritas Pirckheimer: Scholar, Abbess, and Renaissance Writer

When the Protestant Reformation swept through Nuremberg, one abbess refused to surrender her convent. Caritas Pirckheimer used scholarship, political connections, and years of literary experience to defend her community against reformers and city officials.

Medievalists.net
• May 29, 2026

Extreme Weather Pushed Medieval England into Crisis, Study Finds

Extreme weather, failed harvests, disease outbreaks, and economic collapse plunged England into crisis during the 1430s, according to a new study exploring how climate change reshaped medieval society and landholding.

Medievalists.net
• May 29, 2026
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LUNCH WITH… ME

I’m hosting lunch for three people in London As the old joke goes, I don’t talk about my charity work, but….

Podcast's Original Host
Dan Jones
• May 29, 2026

New Medieval Books: The Genius of Invective

Have you ever watched a deep dive into a movie where someone explains all the hidden details and Easter eggs? This is the medieval equivalent: a famous eleventh-century letter that later inspired one particularly detailed analysis written three hundred years afterward.

Medievalists.net
• May 28, 2026

Teaching the Faith in Byzantine Christianity: The Catechetical Process

Explore how Byzantine Christians taught the faith through structured catechesis, liturgical instruction, and episcopal oversight, shaping the religious life and identity of the medieval Eastern Roman Empire.

Medievalists.net
• May 27, 2026

10 Peace Treaties That Shaped the Middle Ages

Ten major peace treaties from the Middle Ages that reshaped kingdoms, ended wars, and changed the course of medieval diplomacy and history.

Medievalists.net
• May 25, 2026

10 Hidden Details in the Bayeux Tapestry

Look closely at the Bayeux Tapestry and you will spot humorous, strange, and fascinating scenes hidden within one of the Middle Ages’ most famous works of art.

Medievalists.net
• May 23, 2026

Tomb of the Owl Lord

Archaeologists have unearthed a Zapotec burial decorated with sublime symbols of night and death

Archaeology Magazine
• May 23, 2026

Ancient Brazilian Harpoons

For the earliest known whalers, the hunt was a deeply spiritual experience

Archaeology Magazine
• May 23, 2026

Capitals of Khans and Tsars

The untold story of how the Bulgarian Empire challenged medieval Europe’s great powers

Archaeology Magazine
• May 23, 2026

Were Carolingian Free Men Getting Poorer?

Did Charlemagne’s free landowners suffer widespread impoverishment? David Bachrach reexamines the evidence behind one of the most influential theories about Carolingian society, military service, and economic decline.

Medievalists.net
• May 21, 2026

The World’s First Newspapers May Have Appeared in Medieval China

Long before newspapers appeared in Europe, medieval China had printed publications reporting on politics, government decisions, scandals, and military affairs during the Song Dynasty.

Medievalists.net
• May 20, 2026
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