England and the Celtic World in Insular Chronicles
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Medieval Studies, Univ. of Mississippi
Organizer Name
Lindy Brady
Organizer Affiliation
Univ. of Mississippi
Presider Name
Lindy Brady
Paper Title 1
"Et run filius urbgen baptizavit eum": The Role of the Saxones in the Construction of Annales Cambriae
Presenter 1 Name
Ben Guy
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Univ. of Cambridge
Paper Title 2
Reports on Foreign Events in the Annals of England, Ireland, and Rus
Presenter 2 Name
Zoya Metlitskaya, Timofey Cuimon
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Institute of Scholarly Information on Humanities, Russian Academy of Sciences/Institute of Universal History, Russian Academy of Sciences
Paper Title 3
Brut y Saeson: The Welsh History of the English
Presenter 3 Name
Owain Wyn Jones
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Bangor Univ.
Start Date
11-5-2014 10:30 AM
Session Location
Schneider 1350
Description
“England and the Celtic World in Insular Chronicles” seeks papers that take a comparative approach to the insular chronicles – Latin and vernacular; pre- and post-Conquest – in order to explore moments of cross-cultural transmission and perception. This session aims to bring Anglo-Saxonists and Celticists from all fields together in cross-disciplinary conversation, placing the insular chronicles in trans-national perspective. Papers might compare a single historical event or figure across multiple traditions; survey the representation of one culture in the chronicles of another; explore the nuances of historical and literary variation between translations; examine contemporary awareness of genre and form; focus on the material contexts of texts across traditions; or contextualize the cross-cultural nature of textual production. Ultimately, this session aims to place insular chronicles across multiple traditions in dialogue with one another, shedding broader light on the vibrancy of the intellectual milieu from which they emerged.
Lindy Brady
England and the Celtic World in Insular Chronicles
Schneider 1350
“England and the Celtic World in Insular Chronicles” seeks papers that take a comparative approach to the insular chronicles – Latin and vernacular; pre- and post-Conquest – in order to explore moments of cross-cultural transmission and perception. This session aims to bring Anglo-Saxonists and Celticists from all fields together in cross-disciplinary conversation, placing the insular chronicles in trans-national perspective. Papers might compare a single historical event or figure across multiple traditions; survey the representation of one culture in the chronicles of another; explore the nuances of historical and literary variation between translations; examine contemporary awareness of genre and form; focus on the material contexts of texts across traditions; or contextualize the cross-cultural nature of textual production. Ultimately, this session aims to place insular chronicles across multiple traditions in dialogue with one another, shedding broader light on the vibrancy of the intellectual milieu from which they emerged.
Lindy Brady