Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Want to know more about what the CRC is all about? Check out this feature in Fordham Now!
now.fordham.edu/campus-and-c…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Saint Catherine’s Monastery at Mount Sinai is the center of dispute as the Egyptian government seeks control of the site. Learn more about the importance of the monastery’s archives and holdings in @AliceISullivan’s latest blog post for #Sapientia.
crc.blog.fordham.edu/arts-cu…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Did you know that you can access the entire @MedievalWorldCC archive online? Consider an #Online #Subscription to the magazine and read the latest (and past) research on medieval history!
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
A long-forgotten journey to Mount Athos and Meteora in 1929 is the subject of a current photography exhibition @HCHCBoston, introducing audiences to a “mysterious, unique, and unaltered” corner of the world. @AliceISullivan writes for #Sapientia.
crc.blog.fordham.edu/arts-cu…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Notre-Dame de Paris celebrates its re-opening Mass this Sunday, December 8, 2024. The latest issue @MedievalWorldCC--edited by friend of the CRC @AliceISullivan--explores the cathedral. Receive a 24% discount on December 8 with the code ND24!
karwansaraypublishers.com/en…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
In a new exhibition, the story of Jewish ritual art emerges as culturally diverse, complex, sensorially rich, and full of memory. @AliceISullivan reviews "Intentional Beauty" @mfaboston for #Sapientia.
crc.blog.fordham.edu/arts-cu…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Issue 12 of @MedievalWorldCC looks at festivals in the Middle Ages. These events brought people together around food, fun, and mockery, offering a much-needed break from daily routines.
karwansaraypublishers.com/..…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
In the Middle Ages, during the boisterous Feast of Fools celebration, the revels spilled out of the church and into the streets, following a chosen leader-for-the-day, the symbolic Lord of Misrule.
© Marek Szyszko
karwansaraypublishers.com/pr…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Excited to be featured by @MedievalWorldCC’s blog for this month’s author spotlight. Many thanks to @AliceISullivan for publishing my piece in this outstanding magazine. Pick up a copy here: karwansaraypublishers.com/en…!
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
#MedievalTwitter #MedievalX Errors fixed: Here is the new issue of Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art & Architecture
digital.kenyon.edu/perejourn…
Cool articles on Coucy Donjon, Poison-proof rings, UV-light revealed pilgrim badges, & Medieval Zines.
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
I am grateful for the arrival of spring and with it our long-awaited edited volume "Hagia Sophia in the Long Nineteenth Century" (by @EdinburghUP), it has been a sincere privilege to work with @BunyaminAnders and the contributing authors @onbir1111 @fadi_efendi
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
People who accidentally found their doppelgängers in museums - a thread 🧵
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Celebrating the launch of Public Humanities with @CambridgeUP. Please RT and share!
We support:
🧡 Themed Issues across Humanities Research
💚 Open Access
💙 Interdisciplinary Knowhow
🩷 International Insights and Expertise
#PublicHumanities
Let's Go!
cambridge.org/core/journals/…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Issue 11 of @MedievalWorldCC looks at the rule of Charles IV - King of Bohemia, King of the Romans, and Holy Roman Emperor. His funeral procession over the famous Charles Bridge in Prague in 1378 was a momentous event.
© Marek Szyszko
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
MWCC.11 looks at Charles IV of Bohemia, who was King of Bohemia, King of the Romans, and Holy Roman Emperor. He was an important monarch in both his own country and Europe in general.
karwansaraypublishers.com/en…
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
My article ‘The Benedictine Revolution’ is out in the latest @MedievalWorldCC magazine, which is all about Benedictine monasticism!
Alice I. Sullivan retweeted
Curious about Byzantine icons? Read more about the Index Wintersession workshop and how participants made their own icons! ima.princeton.edu/2024/02/08…
ALT About fifteen students surround a long table covered in art supplies, and each student holds up a small panel containing their artwork and icon painting.