If you've not seen our Leeds 2020 CFP for 'Defining the Boundaries of Female Rulership' then you're missing out! Deadline: August 31st. Abstracts can be sent to [email protected] as well as to our two organisers.
UPDATE: due to one of our organisers losing access to her institutional email after the 31st of August (the joys of being an ECR!) - proposals can also be submitted to [email protected].
Working on medieval female rulership? We want you! See below for our CFP on 'Defining the Boundaries of Female Rulership in the Middle Ages' for IMC Leeds 2020. Abstracts due August 31st.
#CFP#IMC2020@IMC_Leeds
And we're done! What a fantastic couple of days full of #rulingwomen - many thanks to our excellent speakers for such a brilliant set of papers and discussions.
Excellent discussion of the importance of networks in understanding power in @lucykpick ‘s paper, using Urraca Fernández’s charter for Tuy as an example. There has been excellent discussions here at #rulingwomen about how we conceptualize, describe & gender power-fantastic!
Last in our panel at #rulingwomen is Alexandra Gajewski: Holy queens & abbesses in the later Middle Ages: the case of Jouarre Abbey-related to her work as on the fantastic Reassessing Women as the Makers of Medieval Art & Architecture project & collection https://t.co/lpDNqgMZQC
@GabbyStorey starts the morning by looking at the different roles of Berengaria of Navarre and Joanna of Sicily and how their depiction in chronicles influences modern views of them #rulingwomen
The final session of papers begins @verbisexemplis with Regine Le Jan on Carolingian queens and abbesses. Sad the conference is nearly over! #rulingwomen