Events, forums, projects, and people in the arts & humanities research community
Information
Our group meets monthly. We consider questions, approaches, problems related to the study of Old and Middle English literature. We also discuss each others research.
Location: London
Members: 6
Latest Activity: Jun 19
Discussion Forum
Updated poster for LMGN seminar 28th June
Please find attached. Cheers, StevenContinue
Started by Steven Breeze Jun 19.
London Medieval Graduate Network
Dear allPlease find attached a poster for an event relevant to us postgraduate researchers - Mike this is the one I mentioned on Thursday. Im giving a short talk at this just discussing my research…Continue
Started by Steven Breeze Jun 16.
June 5 meeting.
Hello everyone. I have booked GS 112 for 6pm for our meeting on June 5. The text I would like us to discuss is a prose piece known as The Nine Virtues, attached. It was popular throughout Europe in…Continue
Started by Ruth Parry May 25.
Comment Wall
Add a Comment
-
Comment by Steven Breeze on March 12, 2013 at 9:45 -
The reading group meeting on 19th March is in room 112. Cheers, Steven
-
Comment by Steven Breeze on March 1, 2013 at 11:16
-
Dear all
Please come along to the next reading group meeting, at 6:30 on Tuesday 19th March. I will be putting some material up for us to look at. The focus will be on the problems of translation and meaning in a couple of short extracts of Old English poetry.
Thanks!
-
Comment by Steven Breeze on December 11, 2012 at 13:24
-
See you all tomorow people!
Steven
-
Comment by Steven Breeze on November 21, 2012 at 11:42
-
Hi folks - its 7:30 tonight, GOR 18
-
Comment by Steven Breeze on November 7, 2012 at 17:20
-
Next meeting of the group is Wednesday 21st November. Room to be confirmed but will be listed here in due course.
The primary reading is The Merchant’s Tale, The Merchant’s Endlink, The Squire’s Headlink and The Squire’s Tale, preferably in any edition of the Riverside Chaucer, though, as the attached article examines, any modern edition should illuminate the topics we might discuss on the 21st equally well. For theoretical context we will look at "Fragments IV and V of the Canterbury Tales do not exist" by Robert Meyer-Lee.
© 2013 Created by Dandelion Editors.
Powered by
You need to be a member of Medieval English Research to add comments!