International network of researchers, archivists, and individuals interested in the history of women religious from medieval to modern times. #nuntastic
#CFP for the 2026 Conference of the History of Women Religious of Britain and Ireland, on the theme of
Women Religious: Patronage & Networks from Medieval to Modern
at Queen Mary University of London
Please share widely
#nuntastic#catholichistory
https://t.co/Gj5O2O08JD
11 Aug: the feast of St Clare of Assisi, who was the first woman to write - & defend - a Rule for her religious congregation.
(Unknown artist, 17th century, Museo d'Arte della Città
Ravenna)
Absolutely thrilled to announce that my article on sermons published by Catherine of Braganza's command as queen dowager has today been published open access by English Historical Review: https://t.co/Xt2SPXrzez . It has been a long time coming, having originally been 1/
Great to have this conference coming to @UCC Cork in June. I really enjoyed their 2024 conference in St Andrews and am hoping to make at least some of this one #Nuntastic
📢 Call for Papers 📢
The History of Women Religious of Britain and Ireland invites abstracts for its 2025 Annual Conference!
📅6–7 June 2025
📍Centre for Executive Education, University College Cork
✍️Abstracts (250–300 words) due 31 Jan 2025
🔗 https://t.co/E6GbMIUrs2
🔔 @H_WRBI CORK 2025 🔔
The @H_WRBI annual conference will take place in Cork on 6-7 June 2025.
We would be delighted to see you there…come along to give a paper or to join in the conversation!
#CFP for 2025 History of Women Religious of Britain and Ireland Conference is now out.
‘Women Religious: Patronage and Networks from Medieval to Modern'
Deadline 31 Jan 2025
Please share widely #nuntastic
https://t.co/Gj5O2O08JD
The Great Lisbon Earthquake struck on 01 November 1755. The nuns of Syon Abbey were living in Lisbon at the time. Their archive contains a letter from Sr. Catherine 'Kitty' Witham, which vividly describes the earthquake & its aftermath.
#OnThisDay#SyonAbbey#Nuntastic#Archives
Today marks 2 years since the publication of Irish Women in Religious Orders. Thanks to all who have read the book and for generous recent reviews from @JaimeLGoodrich @enghistrev & @vpearsonduffy@WHAIreland
https://t.co/HJjAy83uVI
@EilishGregory@BrianHeff @PilgrimTeresa @delfinietois We welcome, in fact, a different, not-on-X Brian Heffernan (https://t.co/JqAyVqBZ8Z) to the Committee!
We are utterly delighted to present our new Committee members to the world!
Welcoming the #nuntastic@EilishGregory, @BrianHeff, @PilgrimTeresa and @delfinietois, and looking forward to seeing what H-WRBI's future brings!
https://t.co/S9O6J1WbX8
I am absolutely thrilled to be joining the H-WRBI committee. H-WRBI has done wonderful work over the years that has transformed the field of women religious history. I am looking forward being a part of promoting the history of women religious across diverse periods of history.
We're in the final stages of installation and everything's coming together!
Just over 2 weeks to go till the opening of our exhibition Medieval Women: In Their Own Words 😀😀
Wonderful to visit the Abbaye des Solesmes recently. The abbey is the burial place of Dom Prosper Guéranger, whose work in the area of liturgical renewal and sacred music had such a major impact on British and Irish monastic communities in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Fantastic to see Kate McCarthy (Sr Marie-Laurence, Sr Kate) (1895–1971), Franciscan nun and member of the French resistance during WW2 feat. in newest @DIB_RIA release- her story can be found in @FinnClodagh ‘s new book
#irishhist
https://t.co/lQECZo8NlR
‘Based on meticulous archival research, McShane pieces together the lives of early modern Irish women religious in an act of recovery that is timely, enlightening and impressive’ Thank you @JaimeLGoodrich for your generous review in @enghistrev
https://t.co/cu2Nb2EGI7