Exeter Medieval Studies Blog

Tagged: Exeter Cathedral


Grandisson 650

Tuesday 16 July 2019 marks the 650th anniversary of the death of John Grandisson (1292-1369), Exeter’s longest-serving bishop. The cathedral and the diocese have been shaped by many hands over many centuries but arguably it is Grandisson, who led the diocese for forty-two years from 1327, whose imprint has proved the most enduring. Before his tenure, […]


View


Forging the Past in Medieval Exeter

May is an exciting month for Exeter’s Anglo-Saxon manuscripts. As a part of Dr Levi Roach’s AHRC funded grant ‘Forging Memory: Falsified Documents and Institutional History in Europe, c.970-1020’, a series of events will be held across the University, and the Cathedral and its Library & Archives exploring Exeter’s genuine and fake medieval documents. In […]


View


Researching with the Exeter Cathedral Library & Archives: Making a Student’s Guide

In June and July 2018, Julia Hopkin, an MA student in experimental archaeology at Exeter, spent some time in Exeter Cathedral Library and Archives, funded by the university as part of the College of Humanities’ student internship scheme.  Her job was to create a guide for students (at all levels) who might be interested in using the […]


View


Sharing Medieval Research with the Community

A couple of weeks ago, on Saturday 17th March, a few staff in the Centre had a stall at the University’s Community Day to showcase some of the research we do relating to Exeter Cathedral.  We had interest from people of all ages, asking questions about our projects, the pictures and maps we were showing, […]


View


Forgery comes to Exeter!

It brings me great pleasure to announce that the Arts and Humanities Research Council has seen fit to fund my new project, ‘Forging Memory: Falsified Documents and Institutional History in Europe, c. 970–1020’. This aims to place forgeries at the heart of our understanding of the growth and development of historical consciousness at a key […]


View


The Foundations of English Law, in Exeter

Of the many celebrated names connected with medieval Exeter, Bracton is one of only a handful to claim global recognition. Bracton is known to students and practitioners of law throughout the Anglophone world as a founding father of English Common Law and the assumed author of an invaluable compendium ‘On the Laws and Customs of England’. While he is widely […]


View


Other tags used on our site...

#medieval #PhD 2016 Abbots Æthelstan After Empire AHRC Albigensian Crusade Alfred of Beverley Alfred the Great Anarchy Anchorites Anglo-Norman Anglo-Normans Anglo-Saxon Anglo-Saxons Archaeology aristocracy barons Battle of Hastings Bayeux Tapestry BBC Beau Ouimette Beauvais Beinecke Library Benedictine Benedictines Bernard Gui Biography Bishop of Exeter Bishops blog Books of Hours Bracton Brexit British Academy Call for Papers Canterbury Christ Church University Castles Catalonia Cathars Cathedral charter Charters Chivalry Christ Church History Cistercian Cistercians cities Colleagues Communication Competition completion stroke Conference Conrad Leyser Conservation Cornwall coronation Courtenays. mother Crusades culture wars Database daughter David Bates Demons Devon Devon and Exeter Institution Digital humanities Digital Resources diplomatic distance learning Donald Trump Early Career Ecclesiastical History Society edition Edward the Confessor Emma Cayley Emotion Environment erasure Eucharius Europe Excommunication exempla Exeter Exeter Cathedral Exeter Cathedral Library Family history Feast of Orme feudal revolution Fifteenth Century Film Fire Forde Abbey Forgery Fourth Crusade France Frank Barlow French Friar Tuck Froissart Funding Gender Genealogy Geoffrey of Monmouth Germany Ghosts government GW4 hagiography Haselbury Hastings Hat Henry V Henry VIII HERA heresy Heritage Hernando de Baeza Hessisches Staatsarchiv Hilary Mantel historiographical writing History Channel Horses Iberia IMC Immigration Impact Infertility inheritance Inquisition Interview Janina Ramirez Jerusalem Jew John Grandisson John Morton Kalamazoo Kent King John kingship Late Antiquity Law Leeds Library Lincoln Liturgical rites Liturgy Local history London lordship Lorsch Ludology Magic Magna Carta Malta Manuscripts mature students Medicine Medieval French Medieval Research Seminar medieval studies Medievalism Mediterranean Memory Merlin middle ages Middle English Modernity Monasteries Monks mosaics Muslims Network Nobility Normans nuns Occitania Odo of Bayeux orality Orderic Vitalis Orme Ottery St Mary Outreach Parish persecution Pilgrimage Pilgrimage of Grace politics Powderham Castle preaching Pregnancy Premonstratensian Primary Sources Prize publications Quiz Re-enactment Reform Reformation religious history Research Revolt River Hunters Robin Hood Roman de Silence romance Rome Saints Santiago de Compostela schools Science Scotland seals seminar sermons Sex Sheila Sweetinburgh Sicily Simon Barton Simon of Montfort Slavery Social medial Society for the Medieval Mediterranean Spain St Albans St James St Nicholas' Priory Statutes of Pamiers storytelling Student Studentships Syon Taunton Teaching Templars Tenth century Tewkesbury Thietmar of Merseburg Third Crusade thirteenth century Thomas Becket Thomas Bourchier Thomas Cromwell Thomas Rotherham Thomas Wolsey tips tithes translation Tretiz Trier Troubadours Tudors TV twelfth century Twitter Valerius Video games violence Volunteering Walter de Bibbesworth Warfare Wars of the Roses Westminster Abbey White Queen Widening Participation Wikipedia William the Conqueror Wolf Hall Women Woodland Worms