There are two final case studies to read on our website: Matt Rowley on the Origin of a Evangelical Saying (https://t.co/fyXBUtoQAT) and Karis Riley on Comedy and Memory in Foxe's Actes and Monuments (https://t.co/njUScx63Fk)
Dear World, it's time for Remembering the Reformation to say farewell! Our project came to a glorious end last month in sunny Yorkshire. You can read about it here: https://t.co/b8RiNgh3hn
Thanks to everyone for help and good wishes, and thanks to the AHRC!
In the latest of our end-of-project posts, Matt Rowley explores Argula von Grumbach's life and traces the reviving interest in the work of this pioneering pamphleteer: https://t.co/65PhBJx5Ht
On this day in 1523 Argula von Grumbach challenged the University of Ingolstadt over the punishment of a student with heterodox beliefs. Although forgotten by most Reformation historians, she was one of the most widely read pamphleteers of her day.
The third of this month's fascinating blog posts is now available — https://t.co/l8p7Op9kAx. Alex Walsham's 2018 article in British Catholic History on the relics of Thomas Maxfield prompted some interesting correspondence with a Galician countess...
The first two blog of this final month's blog posts are now online: Matthew Rowley on the Red Sea (https://t.co/jankhdWozh) and Alex Walsham on Lot's Wife (https://t.co/CFjcgay9ed)
Mostly we're hard at work editing manuscripts for the project's two volumes (CUP and Routledge). I say we: we've welcomed Dr Matthew Rowley to the project for its final stages, and he's doing an amazing job.
Official first day @MiddlingCulture today! Sad to leave @RemRef2017, and very grateful for my time there working with a wonderful team, but excited for new things!
We're so looking forward to welcoming Dr Ceri Law @Ceri_Law next week. Dr Law will be presenting a paper entitled ‘Sermons, Life-writing and Biographical Memory’, on Wednesday 20 March 2019 at 5-7pm in ArtsTwo 3.16, QMUL. @QMHistory@QMULsed
Hello Twitter friends! We're thinking about ways to build on our digital exhibition (https://t.co/4HC1YnFVFT), including as an educational tool. If anyone has used it in the classroom (either university or otherwise!) we'd love to hear from you and pick your brains!
Don't forget: Prof. Andrew Morrall, 'From 'Pope as Devil' to 'The Library of Vulcan': Religion, Objects, and Early Modern Cultures of Memory', @TrinCollCam TONIGHT, 6pm, Winstanley Lecture Theatre #emcambridge@CamHistory#twitterstorians
Public lecture❗️Prof Andrew Morrall 'From "Pope as Devil" to "the Library of Vulcan": Religion, Objects, and Early Modern Cultures of Memory', @TrinCollCam 16 Nov 6pm Winstanley Lecture Theatre. 'Remembering the Reformation' (https://t.co/1s5kQLm2Vv) #emcambridge@CamHistory
Prof Morrall will give a lecture entitled 'From 'Pope as Devil' to 'the Library of Vulcan': Religion, Objects, and Early Modern Cultures of Memory'. All welcome! #twitterstorians#reformazing
NEXT EVENT CLAXON: public lecture by Prof Andrew Morrall @BardGradCenter 16th Nov 6pm, Winstanley Lecture Theatre, Trinity College Cambridge. Details here: https://t.co/u6XEaQqthm
Thank you to all the wonderful speakers, to the session chairs, to Diarmaid MacCulloch for his public lecture at the end of the day and of course to all at @lampallib