Michaelmas daisies in the front garden, to remind you that it is the last day of the Exchequer year.
Relaxing, having finished checking 800 pages of proofs for the long-awaited edition of the 1259 pipe roll. Pipe roll fans will have to contain their impatience until December.
boydellandbrewer.com/9780901…
Richard Cassidy retweeted
A new episode of The Medieval Podcast with @5minmedievalist - Divining the Future with Jo Edge medievalists.net/2024/07/div… #podcast #onomancy
Thanks to the Pipe Roll Society for inviting me to deliver their annual lecture at The National Archives yesterday, and particularly to @pablodiablo74 for setting up the display of documents.
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For anyone interested in pipe roll research and publication who was unable to attend in person, the slides and text are now on Academia:
academia.edu/121522530/Pipe_…
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About this time next week, if you happen to be at The National Archives, you could drop in to the Pipe Roll Society annual lecture, about pipe rolls, oddly enough:
eventbrite.co.uk/e/pipe-roll…
At the shrine of Thomas Cantilupe, Montfortian chancellor, bishop and saint, in Hereford cathedral.
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The shrine of St Alban. At the cathedral today for a requiem for Mike Clasby, fellow-student at KCL, who wrote a booklet about the saint and the shrine. RIP.
Still plodding through the 1258-59 receipt roll. Tedium slightly lessened by finding, within a few lines of each other, payments from William Pig and William Hog.
Transcribing a receipt roll (E 401/60, for rolls fans) has just been brightened up by discovering a Norfolk village called Pudding Norton.
Received today, Analecta Hibernica 53 from @irishmanuscript with fascinating articles and photos about the destruction (and survival) of Irish records following the 1922 catastrophe in the Dublin PRO. And what's more ...
an article by @ElizabethCBiggs and @pablodiablo74 with transcription and translation of a document concerning corruption in the Irish exchequer in the 1280s. I know only too well that parts of it look like this, so this is a very welcome resource.
In Lincoln for a conference about Doris and Frank Stenton, so I had to have a coffee in this café on the High Bridge, where the Stentons and Canon Foster met in 1923 to discuss reviving the Pipe Roll Society. No blue plaque.
Richard Cassidy retweeted
Still plenty of time to register and join us @BGULincoln on 11 November for our conference remembering the immense legacy of Sir Frank and Lady Doris Stenton. Speakers include the amazing @MedievalFemina and @rjcassidy. Various tickets available eventbrite.com/e/stenton-leg…
Richard Cassidy retweeted
Looking forward to Monday's online GIRO seminar. For the details and list of speakers please see: emea01.safelinks.protection.…
Just arrrived - a book about reading and understanding those green volumes, and the online photos of pipe rolls from 1225 onwards. Now 20% off hardback and ebook at the Routledge website. #medieval
Can't say fairer than that:
thetimes.co.uk/article/henry…
















