Medieval Women: In their Own Words spans the four centuries from 1100 to 1500.This broad swathe of history is the British ...

In medieval Europe, some handcrafted books were bound with skin from an unexpected source: seals.A new analysis of ancient DNA found in medieval books from European abbeys reveals that these seals ...

This event is hosted by the Medieval Research Group as part of their Quaestio monthly showcases. About the Newberry. The Newberry, located in Chicago, is an independent research library, specializing ...

The British Library’s yearlong digitization of nearly 100 manuscripts related to medieval and Renaissance women provided the inspiration for “In Their Own Words.”While searching the ...

An additional 23 books were found in medieval libraries in France, England and Belgium. The study revealed the fur didn’t belong to boars or deer, but rather pinnipeds, or seals and walruses.

Another 43 manuscripts—18 from Clairvaux and other comparable ones from Medieval libraries around France and the U.K.—were subject to deep forensic visual analysis.

An additional 23 books were found in medieval libraries in France, England and Belgium. The study revealed the fur didn’t belong to boars or deer, but rather pinnipeds, or seals and walruses.

Carnegie- Schadde Memorial Public Library, 230 Fourth Ave., Baraboo, will host The Woodlands-A Historical European Martial Arts group based out of Madison, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 15 in the ...

An additional 23 books were found in medieval libraries in France, England and Belgium. The study revealed the fur didn’t belong to boars or deer, but rather pinnipeds, or seals and walruses.

An additional 23 books were found in medieval libraries in France, England and Belgium. The study revealed the fur didn’t belong to boars or deer, but rather pinnipeds, or seals and walruses.