UNO Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Extra: EnChanted Images: The Voice of Sante-Foy at Conques A conversation with Martina Saltamacchia and Dr. Bissera Pentcheva

This Saturday, explore the story of the Cathedral of Milan and the people who built it
--with Dr. Martina Saltamacchia, at Council Bluff Public Library.

Ask an Expert: Medieval Europe Join us for an engaging and enlightening presentation with Martina Saltamacchia, a distinguished professor of Medieval History and Director of Medieval Studies at the University of Nebraska Omaha. While Prince Gian Galeazzo Visconti was once credited with the construction of Milan’s Cathedral, pre...

📆 TOMORROW, Thursday, Apr 24, 6:00 PM
Discover how pandemics truly begin - and why they thrive - by tracing their path from medieval plagues to modern outbreaks.
In this talk, Dr. Monica H. Green will reveal how infectious diseases jump species barriers, travel global networks, and persist for centuries.
👉 Register now! Free registration to this talk is required

UNO History Department UNO College of Arts and Sciences Humanities Nebraska

Where do pandemics come from? "Where do pandemics come from? Using Black Death narratives to rethink the origin of pandemics" Richard Dean Winchell Annual History Lecture

👉 Don’t forget to register!
The Winchell Lecture "Where do Pandemics Come From?", featuring Dr. Monica Green, is less than one week away, and seats are filling. We will welcome Dr. Green to the Barbara Weitz Community Engagement Center on April 24th – reserve your seat today!

UNO History Department Humanities Nebraska UNO College of Arts and Sciences
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https://www.eventbrite.com/e/where-do-pandemics-come-from-tickets-1247389568779

Where do pandemics come from? "Where do pandemics come from? Using Black Death narratives to rethink the origin of pandemics" Richard Dean Winchell Annual History Lecture

RE-IMAGINING JERUSALEM: THE RITUAL RECREATION OF PILGRIMAGE BETWEEN SYRIA AND GEORGIA
Emma Loosley Leeming, University of Exeter
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2024 | 12:00 PM–1:30 PM (EST, UTC -5)

A lecture exploring the re-imaging of loca sancta in the local landscapes of late antique and medieval Syria and Georgia. Advance registration is required: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_vWTAIvvFQPiKXEjgPRFszA #/registration

Free event Tuesday, 9.24!
Medieval Renaissance Studies presents Encountering the Past: Costumes, Crafts & Combats.
Join us for a day of crafts and combat demos!
Medieval and Renaissance crafts, costumes and games will be on display in the MBSC plaza from 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Combat Demo will be @ 11:30 AM, 12: 45 PM, 2:15 PM
WITH THE PARTICIPATION of AMTGARD & The Society for Creative Anachronism.

Free and open to the public!! Medieval Renaissance Studies presents Encountering the Past: Costumes, Crafts, and Combat. TUESDAY📢 9.24 MBSC Plaza 11:30AM - 3:30PM 📧[email protected]

Fascinating lecture at Concordia University this Tuesday!
Sept. 17 at 7:00 PM

Next week at UNL!
UNL MRST Presents:
Dr. Carolyn Twomey
“Oil and Water: Baptismal Things in the Early Medieval Insular World.”
Tuesday, March 19, 5:15 PM
UNL, Louise Pound Hall 124
Free and open to the public!

Dr. Twomey’s talk will showcase her highly interdisciplinary work, which focuses on the history of cultural and religious change in the premodern world as seen through the ritual objects and physical environments of conversion. Her talk will be related to her current book project, Living Water, Living Stone: A Material History of Baptism in Early Medieval England which examines the places, objects, and things of the sacrament between 600 and 1200 AD, including the history of liturgical handbooks, Roman baptisteries, rivers in the landscape, blessed water and oils of anointing, and the stone baptismal font.

Thanks to dr. Buchelt for her wonderful presentation of the history behind Wolfwalkers last week, and to all the attendees to our movie screening & discussion of Cartoon Saloon's Wolfwalkers!