Carolingian Connections
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture
Organizer Name
Benjamin Weber
Organizer Affiliation
Wheaton College, Illinois
Presider Name
Benjamin Weber
Paper Title 1
The Carolingian Connections of Anglo-Saxon Martyrologies
Presenter 1 Name
Christine Rauer
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Univ. of St. Andrews
Paper Title 2
Catechism at Canterbury: Examining Carolingian Connections in Royal 8.C.III
Presenter 2 Name
Miranda Wilcox
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Brigham Young Univ.
Paper Title 3
Monks and Manuscripts: The Anglo-Saxon Use of Five Carolingian Reform Texts
Presenter 3 Name
Deanna Brook's
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Centre for Medieval Studies, Univ. of Toronto
Start Date
May 2018
Session Location
Schneider 1145
Description
This session includes papers that consider avenues of influence and exchange between Anglo-Saxon England and Carolingian Europe. Beginning with Alcuin in 782, ideas, texts and people moved freely between Anglo-Saxon England and the Frankish empire, with profound implications for both cultures. Source study, an approach dedicated to elucidating connections among texts, remains an important tool for scholars seeking deeper understanding of these debts, and this panel will bring together papers committed to doing this important work. The papers in this session, therefore, trace one or more of the many textual and intellectual connections between Anglo-Saxon England and Carolingian Europe.
Benjamin D. Weber
Carolingian Connections
Schneider 1145
This session includes papers that consider avenues of influence and exchange between Anglo-Saxon England and Carolingian Europe. Beginning with Alcuin in 782, ideas, texts and people moved freely between Anglo-Saxon England and the Frankish empire, with profound implications for both cultures. Source study, an approach dedicated to elucidating connections among texts, remains an important tool for scholars seeking deeper understanding of these debts, and this panel will bring together papers committed to doing this important work. The papers in this session, therefore, trace one or more of the many textual and intellectual connections between Anglo-Saxon England and Carolingian Europe.
Benjamin D. Weber