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IMC 2014: Sessions

Session 1602: Wales and the World in the Middle Ages, II: Wales, England, and Europe

Thursday 10 July 2014, 11.15-12.45

Sponsor:Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University / MARCO Institute for Medieval & Renaissance Studies, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Organiser:Patricia E. Skinner, Research Institute for Arts & Humanities, Swansea University
Moderator/Chair:Patricia E. Skinner, Research Institute for Arts & Humanities, Swansea University
Paper 1602-aUnlawful Pleasure: Women and Abduction in Early Tudor Wales
(Language: English)
Deborah Youngs, Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Research (MEMO), Swansea University
Index terms: Social History, Women's Studies
Paper 1602-bIntegration and Identity: The Movement of Welsh Clergy in the Later Middle Ages
(Language: English)
Rhun Emlyn, Department of History & Welsh History, Aberystwyth University
Index terms: Ecclesiastical History, Education, Politics and Diplomacy, Religious Life
Paper 1602-cWales and the Outside World: The Soldier's Perspective
(Language: English)
Adam Chapman, Department of History, University of Southampton / Manchester Metropolitan University
Index terms: Genealogy and Prosopography, Military History, Onomastics, Politics and Diplomacy
Abstract

How have the Welsh travelled beyond their borders? What have they taken with them in their baggage, and what have they brought back? These sessions seek to explore how the Welsh have made their mark on the world through their expertise, creativity and enterprise. The historical and the imaginary worlds are considered: how 'Welshness' and Welsh culture has been shaped, re-interpreted outside Wales, how Welsh culture has been enriched by returning travellers, and how 'travel' might include exchanges of letters or other cultural artefacts rather than the movement of people.