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We are delighted to announce the publication of a volume of studies which has just appeared with Brill: The Languages of Early Medieval Charters: Latin, Germanic Vernaculars, and the Written Word. Featuring 14 chapters from 15 contributors, this book represents the first major study of the interplay between Latin and Germanic vernaculars in early medieval […]
This summer the LEMC project had the opportunity to present some of its findings at the International Society of Anglo-Saxonists, a biennial gathering of scholars from across the world who research early medieval England, its literatures, languages, histories and legacies. This year’s conference took place in the unique surroundings of the University of Hawai’i […]
On 15 and 16 February the Languages of Early Medieval Charters team was delighted to welcome Dr Kathryn Lowe from the University of Glasgow to the Basque Country for a stimulating and wide-ranging two-day workshop. Dr Lowe has been at the forefront of research on Anglo-Saxon documentary culture for over twenty years now. […]
The project is thrilled to be hosting four sessions at the forthcoming International Medieval Congress at the University of Leeds. We’re bringing together twelve speakers from France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzerland and the UK to discuss languages and literacy across the early medieval West, in what promises to be an exciting day of collaboration and […]
The project will be hosting two sessions at this week’s International Congress on Medieval Studies at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Three members of the team will be presenting some of our findings, while we’re also delighted to be hearing from three other researchers who are tackling the question of multilingualism in Anglo-Saxon England. The two […]
Tomorrow, Robert Gallagher will be speaking about some of his work on the project in a lecture on ‘The Vernacular in Anglo-Saxon Charters: Expansion and Innovation in Ninth-Century England’. This will be held at the ASNC Research Seminar at 5pm tomorrow (22 April) in GR/05 in the English Faculty, University of Cambridge.
Yesterday the team was visited by Dr Bernhard Zeller (Vienna), who delivered a fascinating talk on the languages of the charters of St Gall, a monastery in present-day Switzerland which preserves one of the richest documentary collections from the early medieval period – over 800 original single-sheet charters from before the year 1000. Dr Zeller […]
Yesterday, Professor Dame Jinty Nelson (London) delivered a lecture in Vitoria on ‘Language-use in Charlemagne’s Empire’. Professor Nelson selected three ‘postcards’ from the Frankish empire under Charlemagne, each of which illustrates how vernacular language could be harnessed and deployed to great effect – a royal diploma enacting a new political relationship between Charlemagne and the […]
Last week, Dr Charles Insley (University of Manchester) came to Vitoria to speak to us on ‘Languages of Boundaries and Boundaries of Languages in Cornish Charters, 900-1100’, in which he analysed language-use in a small collection of Anglo-Saxon charters for the region of Cornwall (southwest England). These documents are marked by traces of the Brittonic […]
Yesterday we welcomed Professor Elizabeth Tyler (University of York) to Vitoria, who delivered a fascinating and wide-ranging lecture on ‘Writing Universal History in Eleventh-Century England: Cotton Tiberius B.I, German Imperial History-writing and Vernacular Lay Literacy’. Professor Tyler explored the production and audiences of an extraordinary historical compendium (Cotton Tiberius B.I) in the context of the […]
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