PDF-Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies / 40.3 / 2010Divinity: e

Aers and Smith English Reformations Here we refer not only to James Simpson146s Reform and Cultural Revolution but also to his later book Burning to Read English Fundamentalism and Its Refor. The medieval metrical romances resembled the earlier chansons de gestes and epics However unlike the Greek and Roman epics medieval romances represent not a heroic age of tribal wars but a courtly or chivalric period of history involving highly dev HI266 Deviance and Non-conformity. Naomi. . Pullin. n.r.wood@warwick.ac.uk. Structure. Medieval and Early Modern Europe – some key changes. Medieval and Early Modern Europe – . case-studies (religious and sexual deviants). Prof . Mark Knights. Early Modernity – what does it mean and is it useful?. c.1500-c.1720 – for now. Jack . A. . Goldstone calls it ‘a wholly meaningless term’ . Randolph . Starn. , ‘the early modern muddle. (Old English and Middle English). Review of British History. The only new information here is that . the Britons were a Celtic people. England before the English. When the Roman legions arrived, they found the land inhabited by “Britons.” . By: Calvin Smith, Phillip . Whitesides. , & . Walter Harris. Extended Definitions! (Part 1) . Sacraments- . is a sacred Christian rite recognized as of particular importance and . significance.. Early Modern Urbanism. Early Modern Drama and Urban Rituals. The Antiquarian turned Surveyor:. John . Stown. and the 1598 . Survey of London. The Missionary turned Historian:. Toribio. de . Benavente. romance. Millennium. 1. Page. 30. Characteristics of the Medieval Romance. A popular genre mainly translated from French . models (see, for example, th. e tales of Chretien de Troyes: . ". Lancelot . Medieval Weapons. There were many different weapons used in Medieval Times. Examples:. Maces. Battle Axes. Longbows. Crossbows. And many more. Castles and Forts. Castles were built to protect the rich from other lords and commoners. (or how the historic events changed and shaped it). GOALS. :. Before AD 43. c. 410. 1066. 1485. 1603. 1714. 1837. 1901. 2000. Prehistory. . Romans. Dark. . Ages. Medieval. Tudors. Stuarts. . Georgians. Learning Outcomes. Describe the factors that led to trade. . Explain how trade led to the need for and growth of towns. . Describe what life was like in a medieval town. Review: Think/Pair/Share. What was the . Speak Medieval. Down goes Rome!. From fall of the Roman empire around 476 CE to the early 15. th. century. Often called the Middle Ages. Political instability, diseases, and withering commerce. Good times!. -Humanism- . anxious about an end always imminent.. ─The Catholic Church embraced a variety of standpoints.. ─Religion was regionalised.. ─Papacy recovered strenght from the Great Schism (1378-1417) and Conciliarism.. An Introduction. Overview. Be aware of DH research possibilities . Be able to define key DH terms and methodologies. Be familiar with a range of DH projects. Know some ways to get started. What Is Digital Humanities?. Revisiting Pre-Modern Ethnicity eISSN-Nr 2412-3196DOI 101553/medievalworldsno52017s54medieval worlds No 5 medieval worlds No 5 Alongside these theoretical considerations a central problem with res