(Lucy) For much of the Middle Ages, King Arthur was Europe’s model king. His court could be a space for heroism, for romance, and also for the uncanny. Often drawing on oral tradition, written for elite audiences, the Arthurian romances of the 13th and 14th centuries can be surprisingly revealing about cultural values and cultural debates. This week we'll be looking at Christmas feasts, sun-god figures, and complex debates about the morality of flirting.
Yolande Du Bois and the Weight of W.E.B. Du Bois's Dreams
Ambition, Anxiety, and the Unseen Universe: Science and Victorian Fiction
Evacuating the Loyalists
Hoelun the Stolen Bride
The Papal Pornocracy
Censorship in Reformation England
Jewish Fighters of Medieval Europe
How to Be a Beguine
Back of Every Great Work: The Story of Emily Warren Roebling
Napoleon Bonaparte's Near-Fatal Christmas
The Malleus Maleficarum
Distrust of Chinese-Americans in Early 20th-Century New York City
History for Halloween IV
Cemeteries: Washington Park Cemetery and Early 20th-Century Atlanta
Belle Gunness, Black Widow Serial Killer
John Dee: Astrologer, Courtier, Mystic...Spy?
The Invention of the Chocolate Chip Cookie
The Murderess in History
Cemeteries: Local History of Mid-20th Century Atlanta
Guy de Montfort and Dante’s Inferno
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