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New entries for the early modern period.
"Discover the oldest rooms at Hampton Court Palace and meet the ordinary men and women who enabled the Tudor court to exist and flourish."
Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Milan, September 12-14, 2024.
Mario Avidon explores the fashion prints in the Pepys Library at Magdalene. Always happy to see stuff relating to my alma mater!
"Try out your knowledge of games, sports, and Shakespeare with these questions from the Folger Shakespeare Library." Full disclosure: I got six out of seven, so it's obviously not that difficult!
More on sport. Patrick Little discusses Cromwell's love of horse racing.
Chloe Kathleen Preedy and Rachel Willie present a series of essays illustrating "how Nashe excelled at textual performance but his personae became a contested site as readers actively participated and engaged in the reception of Nashe's public image and his works".
Austin Hamilton delves into the will of Thomas Pechill, a 17th-century landowner.
The first of a three-part series on the Winchester Cathedral website. Narrated by Johanna Strong, with Aisha Al-Sadie acting as Queen Mary I.
A compilation of papers put together by Dustin M. Neighbors, Lars Cyril Nørgaard and Elena Woodacre.
"Suzannah Lipscomb welcomes Pete Langman and Professor Nadine Akkerman to delve into the practices of espionage and reveal how the line between spy and criminal was easily blurred depending on who was in favour, and who was betrayed."
In this open-access article, John Walter examines "the micro-politics of shaking hands".
Alexander Gale on satisfying one's honour in the early modern world.
Boston, Massachusetts. March 20-22, 2025. |
