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The way we work
I was I was fascinated by this series of posts on Twitter by Bradley Irish… It’s true, I think. I was reminded of some interviews done by the Marine Lives project last year which looked at the way historians carry out research using electronic databases. I wrote a short blog post at the time,…
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North West Early Modern Seminar in Liverpool
I recently attended the latest meeting of the North West Early Modern Seminar Series, which was held at Liverpool University on 1 November. It came at the end of a particularly busy few days for me, so I was really quite tired, but happily there was lovely homemade spiced apple cake from Elaine Chalus and…
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Chris Marsh on Gender Roles in Popular Ballads
At the end of September I killed several birds with one stone by taking a short trip to London. As well as attending a Historical Association committee meeting, I spent an afternoon in the British Library and an evening at the Royal Historical Society lecture given by Professor Christopher Marsh, ‘The woman to the plow…
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Pilgrimage of Grace
The end of the summer brought quite a few productive weeks, if I do say so myself. While I was waiting for various things to do with the book manuscript to come together, I was also working on my Pilgrimage of Grace article. It looks at a cluster of references to ballads and rhymes in…
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Reblogged from Katherine Butler – The Earliest Surviving Song in Praise of Queen Elizabeth I?
Came across this interesting ballad post while I was looking for something else. Source: The Earliest Surviving Song in Praise of Queen Elizabeth I?