Bettina Bildhauer
@bmeb.bsky.social
Menstruation, Middle Ages, blood, Seven Sages of Rome, German literature
Happy new year #MedievalSky! Any late medieval/early modern paleographers out there? At the (absolutely brilliant!) Scottish Manuscripts conference in December, organised by @hdohertyharrison.bsky.social, @bryonycoombs.bsky.social and W. R. Pierce, we came across this lovely annotation:
Get in touch with @bmeb.bsky.social or @janebonsall.bsky.social with proposals or questions!
We hold a monthly virtual reading group exploring different versions of the Seven Sages tradition! Tomorrow's discussion of the Hebrew text will include: inexplicable ageism; analogues for the Tristan-as-beggar fidelity trick; and what ✨magic spells✨ are most useful when committing robbery. Join us!
📣 2 PhD studentships are available on our Leverhulme Trust project The Material Culture of Wills, England 1540-1790📣 🗃️ PhD 2: Global Commodities in #EarlyModern Wills www.exeter.ac.uk/study/fundin...
Award details | Funding and scholarships for students | University of Exeter
Duration 3-year studentship Funding source The Leverhulme Trust Funding Home (UK) tuition fees and an annual maintenance allowance at current Research Council rate of £18,622 per year (2023/24 ra...
exeter.ac.uk
Am looking forward to chairing the IHR History of Sexuality online seminar on 19th March, when Dyan Elliott will be talking on 'The Medieval Clergy and Sexual Predation: Chastity as Blind(ness)'. More details (inc. booking) here:
The Medieval Clergy and Sexual Predation: Chastity as Blind(ness)
history.ac.uk
This account is new, but the study of the textual tradition of the Seven Sages is not! The Seven Sages Network met in November 2022, for the Oxford-Berlin Workshop: "The Seven Sages of Rome: A Global Narrative Tradition", organised by Ida Toth (Oxford) and Jutta Eming (Berlin).
A few months into our project, we now digitally exist (on multiple platforms!)! Come and say hello if you're interested in frame stories, manuscript studies, gender in medieval narratives, and multilingual transmission of pre-modern popular texts!
