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The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson, General Editors David Bevington, Martin Butler, and Ian Donaldson. 7 volumes. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012. | Ben Jonson Journal
The witches are opposed by “martial women represented by the masquers and presided over by the Queen” (285).
Serendipitous Edinburgh | Scottish Affairs
About the judicial burning of witches on Castlehill, which ‘persisted until the 1670s’ (p49), for example, she has this to say: ‘It must have added another note to the stench of
A Protestant Purgatory? Visions of an Intermediate State in Eighteenth-century Scotland | The Scottish Historical Review
The protestant afterlife is generally presented in binary terms, with departed souls going directly to either heaven or hell. However, the possible existence of an intermediate state for the dead w...
Digital Cultural Heritage - Edinburgh Futures Institute
The Digital Cultural Heritage cluster brings together researchers from across the University of Edinburgh who work on analysing, understanding and developing new approaches to the relationships between data, digital and cultural heritage.
Anqi Li / Curating (2025-2026)[SEM2] – Page 2
The reasons for these changes are discussed in the later blog posts and critical reflection.] My exhibition Under the Witch Moon centers on the theme of “ witches ,” using the iconic Triple ... This reminds me of my solo exhibition on witches , where
Death at the Door of the Karapet: Gendered Space, Masculinity, the Breastfeeding Mother, and Cultic Competition in Late Antique Tarōn | Journal of Late Antique, Islamic and Byzantine Studies
This article centres gender as an important analytical category to explore regionally-specific expressions of religiosity that bridge the pre-Christian and Late Antique periods. It relates the stor...
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Graves, Parliaments of Early Modern Europe | The Scottish Historical Review
Enter keywords / phrases / DOI / ISSN / authors / ORCID / etc. Search. Close Drawer MenuOpen Drawer Menu. The Scottish Historical Review. No access. Book Review. April 2004...... Graves, Parliaments of Early Modern Europe. Author:Based on: The
David Worthington (ed.), The New Coastal History: Cultural and Environmental Perspectives from Scotland and Beyond | Northern Scotland
Coastal witches would sink ships, drive away shoals, and summon storms.
Walter Bower's reception of the Manipulus florum (1306) in composing the Scotichronicon (c. 1440) | The Innes Review
6. See, for example, my article, ‘The Manipulus florum, Johannes Nider's Formicarius, and late medieval misogyny in the construction of witches prior to the Malleus maleficarum’, Journal of Medieval Latin