When you go fishing in the 12th century you just need to wear a hat and a cloak.
Guta-Sintram Codex, 1154. Picture from Wikipedia.
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Azam Ali - O Felix - Portals of Grace 2002
12th Century Jewelled & Art Nouveau Heritage Binders To Brighten Up Your Office, Study Or Zoom Background.
Avery Signature Binders | In The Global Museum Store.
https://www.zazzle.com/collections/binders_planners-119129983103120542 #binders #ArtNouveau #12thCentury #heritage #zoom #giftideas #office #zazzlemade
@Wen Thanks for highlighting the current state of the medieval hospital site.This article on medicinal plants at Kinloss Abbey also mentions the findings at Soutra: http://www.livingfield.co.uk/2022/06/
@UndisScot is here on Mastodon, & has written about that site too: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/forres/kinlossabbey/
www.livingfield.co.ukJune 2022 – Living Field
#WordOfTheDay: orison (n.)
c. 1200, orisoun, "a prayer," especially "a set prayer that forms part of a religious service," from Anglo-French oreison, Old French oreisun (12c., Modern French oraison) "oration," from Latin orationem (nominative oratio) "speech, oration," in Church Latin "prayer, appeal to God," noun of action from past-participle stem of ōrare "to speak, pray, plead" (see orator). Etymologically, a doublet of oration.
#Citation: Harper Douglas, “Etymology of orison,” Online Etymology Dictionary, accessed March 9, 2024, https://www.etymonline.com/word/orison
www.etymonline.comorison | Etymology of orison by etymonlinea prayer, especially a set prayer that forms part of a religious service, from… See origin and meaning of orison.
#WordOfTheDay: incubus (n.)
"imaginary being or demon, credited with causing nightmares, and, in male form, consorting with women in their sleep," c. 1200, from Late Latin incubus (Augustine), from Latin incubo "nightmare, one who lies down on (the sleeper)," from incubare "to lie upon" (see incubate). Plural is incubi.
#Citation: Harper Douglas, “Etymology of incubus,” Online Etymology Dictionary, accessed March 3, 2024, https://www.etymonline.com/word/incubus.
www.etymonline.comincubus | Etymology of incubus by etymonlineimaginary being or demon, credited with causing nightmares, and, in male form,… See origin and meaning of incubus.
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@medievalists Interesting article, & use of DNA analysis! Chess pieces made of horse, cow & deer bones - and "fashioned by groups (of pawns, of rooks, of bishops and knights and of queens and kings), which testifies to planned, routine activity, probably in a specialized workshop."
#chess #12thCentury #13thCentury #DNAanalysis #DNA @medievodons
Malahide castle in Ireland
YOU CAN FIND IT HERE:
https://fineartamerica.com/featured/malahide-castle-in-ireland-patricia-hofmeester.html
By https://buff.ly/3i3uCm2 #WallArt #homedecor #fineart #AYearForArt #LoveArt #photography @PatriciaPhotos #malahide #ireland #castle #medieval #12thcentury #old
New archaeological investigation & early finds at the beautiful #TinternAbbey on the #RiverWye, in conjunction with a 5-year conservation programme (
1/2):
https://www.medievalists.net/2023/07/preserve-tintern-abbey/
#12thCentury #Cistercian #monastery #Tintern #Monmouthshire #VisitWales #CADW #medieval @medievodons @histodons
Medievalists.netWork begins to help preserve Tintern Abbey - Medievalists.netTintern Abbey, located in southeastern Wales, is famed for its iconic ruins. To help preserve this medieval site, a five-year conservation project has begun by Cadw, the historic environment service of the Welsh Government.
Church of Michael de Rupe in Brentor,
Devon, England #england #brentor #UnitedKingdom #church #12thcentury
