The Daily Lives of the Anglo-Saxons
Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2017
eISBN: 978-0-86698-744-8 | Cloth: 978-0-86698-575-8
Library of Congress Classification DA152.D33 2017
Dewey Decimal Classification 942.01
eISBN: 978-0-86698-744-8 | Cloth: 978-0-86698-575-8
Library of Congress Classification DA152.D33 2017
Dewey Decimal Classification 942.01
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
Essays in Anglo-Saxon Studies v.8 (Glasgow, 2015).
Insights into the lives of any group of historical people are provided by three main types of evidence: their language, their literature and their material culture. The contributors to this volume draw on all three types of evidence in order to present new research into the lives of the Anglo-Saxons. The particular focus is on daily life – the ordinary rather than the extraordinary, the normal rather than the exceptional. Rather than attempting an overview, the essays address individual scenarios in greater depth, but with an emphasis on shared experience.
The following scholars have contributed essays to this collection:
Martha Bayless
University of Oregon
Carole P. Biggam
University of Glasgow
Paul Cavill
University of Nottingham
Amy W. Clark
University of California, Berkeley
James Graham-Campbell
University College London
Antonina Harbus
Macquarie University, Sydney
Carole Hough
University of Glasgow
Daria Izdebska
Liverpool Hope University
Karen Louise Jolly
University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
Alexandra Lester-Makin
University of Manchester
Elisabeth Okasha
University College, Cork
Phyllis Portnoy
University of Manitoba
Jane Roberts
University of London
Insights into the lives of any group of historical people are provided by three main types of evidence: their language, their literature and their material culture. The contributors to this volume draw on all three types of evidence in order to present new research into the lives of the Anglo-Saxons. The particular focus is on daily life – the ordinary rather than the extraordinary, the normal rather than the exceptional. Rather than attempting an overview, the essays address individual scenarios in greater depth, but with an emphasis on shared experience.
The following scholars have contributed essays to this collection:
Martha Bayless
University of Oregon
Carole P. Biggam
University of Glasgow
Paul Cavill
University of Nottingham
Amy W. Clark
University of California, Berkeley
James Graham-Campbell
University College London
Antonina Harbus
Macquarie University, Sydney
Carole Hough
University of Glasgow
Daria Izdebska
Liverpool Hope University
Karen Louise Jolly
University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
Alexandra Lester-Makin
University of Manchester
Elisabeth Okasha
University College, Cork
Phyllis Portnoy
University of Manitoba
Jane Roberts
University of London
See other books on: Anglo-Saxons | Civilization, Anglo-Saxon | Material culture | Old English, ca. 450-1100 | Semantics
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