Independent Scholar/Medieval Francophonie & Italian Historiographies. http://digitalhumanitiesddp.com, http://tcf.lauramorreale.com, http://dalme.org.
Oh I'm so excited to hear what you have found! Collaboration is the best.

@lauramorreale.bsky.social
Independent Scholar/Medieval Francophonie & Italian Historiographies. http://digitalhumanitiesddp.com, http://tcf.lauramorreale.com, http://dalme.org.
Oh I'm so excited to hear what you have found! Collaboration is the best.
Excited to report on some work I did with @sims-mss.bsky.social & some tough-to-read but very rewarding historical sources. Come hear me talk about transcription tools now at our disposal, & what is required to use them (hint: it's not computer fairy dust...) www.library.upenn.edu/events/schoe...
Yay! Let me know if you want to chat about some of the bumps we encountered getting our funds disbursed…
If you are interested, here are 2 resources on St. Gall from @middleages4educate.bsky.social
lol. just wait til you consider having your gutters cleaned "a gift to yourself"
That was the goal! Glad it is of interest.
Here is a video by Magda Teter that talks about some of these issues: middleagesforeducators.princeton.edu/medieval-blo...
no, it's a completely different term (capitata), but the idea that something is edged or rimmed in a precious (aka) expensive material seems to be something people keep track of.
What about something that is rimmed or bordered? Like, a marble bowl rimmed with metal or some other precious material? This is a description I find ALOT in my inventories, although it tends to be about textiles that are "bordered" meaning they have trim or embroidery on the edges.
Sigh. The stories I could tell,
This question has been asked many times, here & on Twitter. It seems that librarians have the answer (essentially, open access; no one seems willing or able to fight for it. It needs to become someone’s cause celebre-most independent scholars have a hard enough time getting a modicum of respect, tbh
Happy pub day to me! And to Jehanne. I hope she might be glad of my admiration for her: her jokes, her style, and her incredible grit. #medievalsky #skystorians. Come celebrate with me and @sarahweinman.com tonight or @harvardbookstore.bsky.social tomorrow @princetonupress.bsky.social
LISTEN: Justice for Jehanne author @sarannmcd.bsky.social speaks with @5minmedievalist.bsky.social for The Medieval Podcast about her new book, investigative procedures in 15th-century France, and contemporary attitudes towards sexual assault survivors: buff.ly/f9Yu0BU
Thank you, MLA!
I have been writing/talking about this for about a decade now. Here is a simple way to back up/document at least some of your digital work. One thing to remember, however: a database IS NOT a book, so we need to build preservation structures that acknowledge that difference. digitalhumanitiesddp.com
"Research databases are not preserved. There is no system in place in the UK (or anywhere else, so far as I know) to ensure that research outputs are officially preserved in perpetuity, as though they were books, when they are in the form of a database. " lukemckernan.com/2026/06/28/l...