We would like to thank our amazing faculty, our fellow graduate students, and the wonderful undergraduates who also shared their papers for making our Comitatus Symposium a success. #ComiSymposium#medievaltwitter@purdue_english@PurdueLibArts
We would like to thank our amazing faculty, our fellow graduate students, and the wonderful undergraduates who also shared their papers for making our Comitatus Symposium a success. #ComiSymposium#medievaltwitter@purdue_english@PurdueLibArts
Our thanks to Logan Quigley for sharing his wonderful presentation on the human relationship to landscape, and how both route and survey knowledge and memory can speak to ecocritical thought. #ComiSymposium @lpquigley
Rachel Atherton on sexuality at #ComiSymposium: "In no way were women to own their own bodies or sexualities." #MargeryKempe refuses to surrender her sexual agency to her husband despite being commodified by her sexual history and motherhood. @wrathertweets
Christina Stober, featured undergraduate at #ComiSymposium, talks about the surprising gender dynamics and the role of women, including Asgerd and the venerable Thordis, in the Viking Sagas.
Sarah McNeil, featured undergraduate at #ComiSymposium, talks about masculinity, honor, and the maintaining of a one-gender system in the Viking Sagas.
Courtney Bonness, featured undergraduate at #ComiSymposium, shares her paper on situating the Viking legal system into the larger discourse of legal theory.
Zoe Franznick, featured undergraduate at #ComiSymposium: We must read incontestable magic, practical magic, and otherworldly magic in the Viking Sagas as features of historical narratives.
Arielle McKee on Thomas Chestre's _Launfal_: Chester "[composes] a narrative that actively contrasts the Faerie and human courts and their value systems...calling attention to Launfal's unique encounters in each conflicting space. #ComiSymposium @ArielleEmcee @purdue_english
Amanda Leary discusses medieval motherhood in Chaucer's Man of Law's Tale: In reality, medieval mothering was probably somewhere in between sentimentalized maternal poetics and the absence of love. #ComiSymposium@purdue_english@phil_lit_purdue@PurdueLibArts
Michelle Parsons-Powell argues that Sir Gawain and the Green Knight presents a division of tests structured around the number five: bravery, chivalry, love/chastity, spiritual devotion, and loyalty. #ComiSymposium
Today is the day: the Comitatus in-house symposium! Please join us at the Purdue Graduate Student Center for our wonderful panels. @purdue_english@PurdueLibArts https://t.co/Z5z77MmWQG
Please join us this Friday and Saturday at the Purdue Graduate Center for this spring's Comitatus Symposium! We have 5 wonderful panels and a presentation from our keynote speaker, Dr. Molly Martin. https://t.co/Z5z77MmWQG @purdue_english@PurdueLibArts@MollyHaney@GradPurdue
Account of St George (Georgius) from a 10th-century copy of the Old English Martyrology. No dragons here, but it claims fire from the sky consumed his torturers + the emperor:
https://t.co/zHaIBeMYTu
Cotton MS Julius A X, f. 80v #StGeorgesDay#OTD
Remembering St George patron saint of England, Aragon, Catalonia, Ethiopia, Georgia, Greece, Lithuania, Palestine, Portugal, and Russia with a (Persian) dragon #StGeorgesDay#SharedHeritage https://t.co/zIb1eGMaqF
If anyone would appreciate furry (and feathered) reading friends, it's #MariedeFrance.
Share your adorable reading buds! Pics w/ Marie get bonus points! (though the points don't matter.) #medievaltwitter#academicswithpets