
Eleanor Janega
Co-Host at We're Not So Different
medieval historian, co-host @wnsdpod and Gone Medieval George Michael stan The Once and Future Sex out NOW https://t.co/rpZpI4okot Agents @inkwellmgmt
Articles
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1 week ago |
wielkahistoria.pl | Eleanor Janega
W średniowieczu kobiety przenoszące się samotnie ze wsi do miast często borykały się z trudnościami, których nie doświadczali mężczyźni. „Pozostawione bez nadzoru mężczyzny często postrzegano jako zagrożenie. Nigdy nie wiadomo, co może zrobić samotna kobieta” – komentuje Eleanor Janega na kartach nowej książki pt. Kobieta średniowiecza. W niektórych miastach wymagano, aby przybyłe z zewnątrz kobiety znalazły sobie gospodarstwo domowe albo żyły razem z innymi samotnymi kobietami.
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3 weeks ago |
going-medieval.com | Eleanor Janega
I was lucky enough to get to see a production of Christopher Marlow’s (1564 – 1593) Edward II at the Royal Shakespeare Company this week, and as with any good piece of art I come across, I have been thinking a lot about it since. Edward II (1284-1327) is one of those historical figures that people don’t really know what to do with, but Marlowe in the sixteenth century decided to take him on, and wrote a startling and nuanced play about the man and his court.
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2 months ago |
going-medieval.com | Eleanor Janega
The other day I had the pleasure of ducking into the Temple Church here in London. I’ve been by a number of times, but never actually in, and so I was looking forward to being a little history nerd in a cool old space. Obviously, I am very aware of the fact that the Temple was severely damaged by the blitz, but there’s always something to see in a place like this, so in I went. For me, in the church the stars of the show are the gorgeous medieval tombs.
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Nov 1, 2024 |
fivebooks.com | Eleanor Janega |Neil Max Emmanuel
The medieval era in Europe lasted a millennium and saw massive social change and technological innovation, as well as calamities like the Black Death. That makes it a great period for historical fiction, offering a glimpse of a past that was very different from our own lives, and yet can resonate with the present.
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Oct 30, 2024 |
going-medieval.com | Eleanor Janega
I’ve been thinking a lot about ghosts lately. No, not because it’s October. That sort of seasonal interest in ghosts is for amateurs, and your girlie is thinking about ghosts 24/7 365. I don’t get ready for spooky season, I am spooky season. Regardless! I was once again enjoying the delights of the Byland Abbey ghost stories and thought it would be a cute seasonal treat for us to consider them all today, because I don’t expect you to be as committed to the creepy girl life as I am.
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Today on the podcast it's Spring Saints! Come for the saints, stay for the dragon. 🐉

In today's episode of Gone Medieval, Dr. Eleanor Janega welcomes back Amy Jeffs to delve into the fascinating stories of springtime saints, particularly England's favourite St. George (and that dragon): https://t.co/Q9Xgzt4O3w @GoingMedieval https://t.co/5vsgl1fGRO

RT @HKesvani: Recently I went to an extraordinary exhibition on Roger Powell, one of this country's finest artists and bookbinders, whose w…

Happy good Friday, let's talk about gay stuff in the cloister.

@lukeisamazing and @GoingMedieval catch up on a few patron topic requests, including the donation of Constantine, the gay stuff that went on at monasteries, and the lore behind corpse roads, enjoy! https://t.co/jADAUjadZ6