Claire Burridge will be talking about ‘Books and bodies: Integrating historical and archaeological evidence to study medieval health and medicine’.
She will be talking to us from Oslo.
Claire Burridge will be talking about ‘Books and bodies: Integrating historical and archaeological evidence to study medieval health and medicine’.
She will be talking to us from Oslo.
This Saturday we have Hanna Vorholt talking about Illuminated manuscripts,
This will be a hybrid meeting at Swarthmore if you want to attend in person. If you would like to bring along something consumable to share with other members, it would be welcome, and members can collect their copy of the 2022 Medieval Yorkshire at the same time.
To attend on Zoom mail Jo as usual.
George Loffman, of York Archaeological Trust will be speaking on the recent excavations at Micklegate, York.
Please see note below for future events.
You are invited to a Zoom meeting.
When: Nov 11, 2023 14:00 London
Register in advance for this meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZMsdO6rqjkpGdFLrd6rnRvaN9Ugfp_Bxl8g
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
For those of you who have had difficulty with zoom:
Join a Zoom meeting without downloading the app
The following meeting, in December, will be our Christmas event when we will hope to meet live at Swarthmore Education Centre. As well as having a live meeting, we hope to be able to distribute your copy of Medieval Yorkshire. The Section has been left a collection of volumes by the late John Dixon, and they are being offered for sale initially to Section members. Jo will be circulating the list of volumes and suggested prices in the next few days, and they will be sold on a first come-first served basis. You can book your preference with me as soon as possible. All of the donated books and the Medieval Yorkshire copies will be available for collection at the December meeting. To avoid the Christmas post, the remaining order, and MY’s will be sent out after Christmas. Postage will be added to the cost of the Dixon volumes.
The remaining books from John Dixon will then be offered to YAHS members in the New Year, and to booksellers in February.
This month Gary Brannan will be talking about Black death wills.
The meeting will be held on Zoom only so please use this link to register in advance.
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZMsdO6rqjkpGdFLrd6rnRvaN9Ugfp_Bxl8g
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
09/09/2023 Gary Brannan Black death wills
11/11/2023 George Loffman 105-111 Micklegate, York: excavations in the precinct of the Holy Trinity Priory’
09/12/2023 Hanna Vorholt Illuminated manuscripts,
13/01/2024 Clare Burridge Historical medecine
10/02/2024 John Jenkins York’s Medieval Guildhall
09/03/2024 Kate Giles Medieval Wall paintings at Pickering Church
13/04/2024 Eleanor Rye Place-names, language, and early medieval landscapes
11/05/2024 Jane Richardson Medieval finds at Garforth, Leeds
08/06/2024 Mike Ingram Bosworth
All meetings will be held on Zoom but the December meeting will also be held live at Swarthmore.
Sorry but this Saturdays meeting has had to be cancelled due to a clash of commitments.
We will hear about the York Guildhall next year.
Our next meeting will be held next Saturday at 14.00, and our speaker will be Jonathan Clark of the Landmark Trust speaking about Caverley Old Hall. This is the delayed presentation we hope to have earlier this season.
Register in advance for this meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUsduuqqDIoH9AqzxMUkFZ3s1Uc0z4E_y2W
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting, and it will reconfirmed on Friday.
Remembering St Hilda in the Later Middle Ages a talk by Christiane Kroebel (Associate Fellow, Institute of Historical Research, and curator of Whitby Museum’s Abbey collection)
Abstract
Medieval Section members may recall that I spoke about St Hilda in 2017. This is the result after several years of further research into this well-known figure from early medieval England but how she was regarded in the later Middle Ages is considered here. After the Norman Conquest, she became the focus of renewed interest which resulted in the foundation of a Benedictine monastery at Whitby. However, St Hilda’s appeal can be seen elsewhere and is traced through church dedications and secular and monastic texts. Uncovering the history of these churches found a small number of people who promoted her memorialization after the Conquest and their influence affected where her name is found in locations in Yorkshire and northern England. A network of secular landholders as patrons can be detected. It seems that in later centuries devotion to her never reached great popularity nevertheless she had her following amongst the laity and in diverse monastic foundations. By the fourteenth century, two miracles became popular whose origin cannot be firmly established as coming from Whitby but resonated locally.
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwsd-mopjItHNIvF741i6I6e0BmbKZn13dK
This is the correct link to register for Saturdays meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUtfuihqTsvHNEGFPI5o_Nfp5AsiZxNNjQG
Unfortunately the scheduled lecture on Calverley Old Hall has been postponed and in its place we have Fedor Kiyanenko and his topic is “Who were the Anglo-Saxon urbanites?: a new approach to the archaeology of early medieval urban settlement.“
The link to register for the meeting is https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUtfuihqTsvHNEGFPI5o_Nfp5AsiZxNNjQG
If you have any problems let Jo know – jo.heronmedsection@gmail.com
Non-members are welcome