I stumbled upon an entry in the Barber Surgeons Company of London Court minutes from 1600 relating to a master's conduct. 'Refused to appear before the Masters to answer a compaint (breaking the apprentice's head). Overdone it methinks!
Studying emotional judgment among Early Modern barber-surgeons has revealed one possibility: doubt isn’t a professional failure, it may be evidence of care. The only real change is that today we express it with footnotes instead of case notes — and preferably better coffee
So looking forward to the book launch for this fantastic edition of Margaret Tudor’s letters tomorrow—Helen Newsome Chandler & I will be ‘in conversation about the book and what Margaret’s correspondence reveals about her life & the practice of queenship 👸https://t.co/wD6qFiu47I
@csmbr_pisa For your interest, here is a translated latin/modern English copy of a uroscopy chart/urine wheel I used as part of my living history surgical display.
Studying, researching or teaching histories of Britain or Ireland ? Try using the Bibliography of British and Irish History (#BBIH), it contains 650,000+ resources from 55 BCE to today https://t.co/7YY09AE7tJ @Brepols
@MedHistoryMan@CambridgeUP Thank you for producing this very readable academic text. This encouraged my own exertions writing my MA thesis on Emotions and Self-fashioning among early modern barber surgeons. Thanks for the inspiration.
Ghost Conference Alert!! @SnedAndrew @tait_clodagh and myself are delighted to be organising a conference on historical representations of ghosts at Mary Immaculate College in Limerick in June 2025. CFP attached! Please share! #earlymodern#twitterstorians#emotions#emostorians
@SophieLouCurtis Steeleye Span performed a rousing version of this wonderful traditional carol many moons ago. Try this you tube link. https://t.co/0AMOHEbkPa
#OnThisDay 9 October 1660 the trials of 10 Regicides associated with the trial of Charles I began at Hick's Hall and the Old Bailey. They were all found guilty and were executed by being hanged, then drawn and quartered. #17thCentury#OTD