Mapping the March: England and Wales, c. 1282-1550
@MappingtheMarch
Mapping the March aims to create the first holistic cultural history of the borderlands between Medieval Wales and England between the years 1282-1550.
We’re transitioning our project social media account to Bluesky. Going forward, you can find our regular updates and discussions there.
Follow us at @mappingthemarch.bsky.social to keep up to date!
#Bluesky#Update#NewPlatform
Wonderful to hear about all the good things that the @MappingtheMarch team are up to at a project Advisory Board meeting this afternoon. Really exciting stuff.
Check out the project website here: https://t.co/guLtT10080 (with lots more to follow!)
For those who missed our seminar with Dr Andy Seaman about 'A Hippo in the March' last week, you can watch the session on our YouTube channel here:
#medieval#mapping#archaeology#mappingthemarch
https://t.co/gwQ0DcDyr7
Great to hear Andy Seaman's paper on Breiddin Hill at the 'Mapping the March' seminar on Monday. Andy revealed a fascinating find from the site - an early medieval ornament made of copper alloy, in the shape of a small hippo. Evidence of an early interest in African culture?
This week Rachael (@latemedievalist) has been examining accounts from Bromfield and Yale, plotting the locations within the lordship that men and women were active in. Our database is growing quickly…plus it is satisfying to unroll these accounts! #medievalmapping
The 2024/2025 Mapping the March seminar series is due to commence this month!
Please find details below about our November seminar presented by Dr Andy Seaman entitled ‘A Hippo in the March: An Early Medieval Centre on the Breiddin Hill and its Context in a Frontier Landscape’
This week we hit a database milestone of 1000 Person_place connections!🙌 Keep an eye on our monthly tracker to follow our data progress. https://t.co/IJB86ziM5i
#MedievalMonday#MappingMonday
Valle Crucis Abbey (Abaty Glyn y Groes) was one of the foremost Cistercian abbeys in the March of Wales. It was an important centre for producing vernacular manuscripts, including the Black Book of Basingwerk (NLW 7006D) one of the manuscripts in our Mapping the March database.
We've been busy mapping the historic parish boundaries of Gloucestershire. The Severn is our unofficial boundary marker for now and so we will head north from here into Herefordshire! #mapmonday
Interested to know how many data entries we've logged this month?🤔
Head to our homepage where you can keep up to date with our project progress! https://t.co/6WrCUuFJcn
🚨Conference alert! 🚨‘The French of the Celtic Worlds’ is a joint venture between 'Mapping the March' and @Luciana_Cordo's Charlemagne in Wales project.
Find further event and submission details below👇 And please do share this post!
#medieval#french#celtic#callforpapers
Discover the intriguing project by Professor Helen Fulton exploring the cultural significance of the Marcher Lords! (https://t.co/m5ocrwzzS8) https://t.co/dPKww1AqyZ #history#research@BristolUni
@Tyguson We're really glad to hear you enjoyed the walking mystery tour @Tyguson ! Keep an eye out on our social media pages and website, as we will have many more events like this happening in the near future
Murder mystery walks with @LighthouseTheat starting at Swansea railway station today and tomorrow 10.30am and 2pm. Fun and FREE. Donations to Matthew's House welcome.
It's been a week since @IMC_Leeds closed its doors and we wanted to take the time to say thank you to everyone who attended our Critical Border Studies sessions🗺️
We had an amazing time networking and making connections with other people and projects! #medieval#MappingtheMarch