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Codicology and Palaeography in the Digital Age, vol. 4
by Franz Fischer 11 Sep '17

11 Sep '17

Dear medievalists, IDE proudly presents the 4th volume of „Codicology and Palaeography in the Digital Age 4“. Thirteen contributions from the field of digital manuscripts studies give insights on current computer aided research with historical written documents including images and musical notation. The thematic framework ranges from exploration of digitized collections to recognition and analysis of script and sign systems to information visualisation of research data. The volume is available both in a greenish hardcover print for 39 EUR and as PDF download freely online. More information below and at https://www.i-d-e.de/publikationen/schriften/11-kpdz4/ An informal book launch will take place in Cologne on Saturday, 16 September 2017, from 7 pm at Bar Celentano. On behalf of the editors, Franz -- Codicology and Palaeography in the Digital Age 4, edited by Hannah Busch, Franz Fischer, Patrick Sahle, in collaboration with Bernhard Assmann, Philipp Hegel, Celia Krause. Norderstedt: Books on Demand, 2017. 304 + XVI pages, numerous illustrations. ISBN: 978-3-7448-3877-1 Hardcover book: order at bod.de, amazon.de or at your local bookstore for 39 EUR. Online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7774/ – urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77742 (for articles see below) Table of Contents: Andrea Rapp, Celia Krause, Philipp Hegel: Kodikologie und Paläographie zwischen Geisteswissenschaften und Informatik (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7776/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77765) Hannah Busch, Swati Chandna: eCodicology: The Computer and the Mediaeval Library (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7777/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77777) Nanette Rißler-Pipka: Image and Text in Numbers: Layout Analysis for Hispanic and Spanish Modern Magazines (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7780/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77808) Hartmut Beyer, Jörn Münkner, Katrin Schmidt, Timo Steyer: Bibliotheken im Buch: Die Erschließung von privaten Büchersammlungen der Frühneuzeit über Auktionskataloge (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7779/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77794) Matthew Driscoll: The Legendary Legacy: Crunching 600 Years of Saga Manuscript Data (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7781/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77813) Dot Porter, Alberto Campagnolo, Erin Connelly: VisColl: A New Collation tool for Manuscript Studies (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7782/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77821) Enrique Vidal: Advances in Handwritten Keyword Indexing and Search Technologies (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7783/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77835) Dariya Rafiyenko: Tracing: A Graphical-Digital Method for Restoring Damaged Manuscripts (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7784/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77840) Bartosz Bogacz, Hubert Mara: Automatable Annotations – Image Processing and Machine Learning for Script in 3D and 2D with GigaMesh (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7785/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77859) Vincent Christlein, Martin Gropp, Andreas Maier: Automatic Dating of Historical Documents (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7786/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77860) Torsten Schaßan: Some Roads to Script Classification: Via Taxonomy and Other Ways (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7788/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77885) Gábor Hosszú: Phenetic Approach to Script Evolution (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7787/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77871) Svenja A. Gülden, Celia Krause, Ursula Verhoeven: Prolegomena zu einer digitalen Paläographie des Hieratischen (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7790/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77902) Inga Behrendt, Jennifer Bain, Kate Helsen: MEI Kodierung der frühesten Notation in linienlosen Neumen (online: http://kups.ub.uni-koeln.de/7789/; urn:nbn:de:hbz:38-77891)

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CfP: 'The Origins, Effects and Memory of Caroline Minuscule’, Leeds IMC 2018 (NSCM)
by Anna Dorofeeva 08 Sep '17

08 Sep '17

Indisputably, Caroline Minuscule script was one of the greatest and longest-lasting achievements of the Carolingian project. It far out-lasted the architects of that project, ensuring a long afterlife of their priorities and influences, even once it was detached from the legacy of a relatively short-lived political entity, the Carolingian empire. The Network for the Study of Caroline Minuscule (NSCM) is therefore organising panels at Leeds IMC 2018 on this phenomenon, welcoming papers on any aspect of its usage, reception, dissemination, engagement and historiography. Significant avenues of study have been opened up by recent developments: the publication of the final volume of Bischoff’s *Katalog* and ongoing digitisation projects (the Vatican Library, the Polonsky Project at the British Library and BNF etc.), as well as new resources in the digital humanities, which our ongoing work on a database of scribal centres will complement. We would be particularly interested in talks that engage directly with the aims of that project, perhaps allowing for a recognition of how local centres working in parallel processed the script from its origins, or discussing how it developed and evolved in each hub within and beyond the time-scale of the Carolingian political order. A wide scope is encouraged, within c. 800-1500, and a broad geographical distribution across and beyond the boundaries of the Carolingian empire warmly welcome. Potential papers might also engage with: - The influence of discredited historiographical notions of ‘reform’ and ‘Renaissance’, and how engagement with the script’s complexities might nuance what replaces them. - The practice of scribal memory within manuscripts: palimpsesting, copying, misinterpreting, glossing and deleting, marginal notation and signs. - Relationship of Caroline minuscule to other scripts: within a single manuscript or school, with issues of its authority and hierarchy, or direct comparison of Caroline minuscule as a phenomenon with antecedents, descendants and scripts of parallel, lesser or (arguably!) greater influence. - Use of Caroline minuscule within a broad ‘type’ of manuscripts, say the liturgical or ‘priestly handbooks’, and how it affects and reflects the use and reading of the contents. - Practices of cataloguing (medieval and modern), digitisation and terminology. Papers should be 20 minutes, and there will be some time for questions and discussion. Those interested are encouraged to send: Name/Affiliation/Position A basic 100 word abstract (there will be time to refine the talks before the Congress) A note of any equipment required. to Arthur Westwell and Anna Dorofeeva at carolineminuscule(a)gmail.com by 26 September 2017, which would allow some time to organise before submitting an application to the Leeds IMC.

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CFP Kalamazoo 2018: Digital Editing / Digital Archiving
by Albert Lloret 07 Sep '17

07 Sep '17

Sponsored by Digital Philology: A Journal of Medieval Cultures Organized by Albert Lloret (University of Massachusetts Amherst) and Jeanette Patterson (Binghamton University, SUNY) The prevalent use of digital tools and online environments to edit medieval texts is resulting in a myriad of projects in which unique solutions are deployed to offer optimal representations of very different textual objects. Single manuscripts, library collections, authorial corpora, and works preserved in several witnesses, for instance, all beg for different editorial and archival approaches. The possibilities for study and representation, in addition, are multiplied not only by the technologies employed or designed ad hoc for each project, but also by the scholars’ ideas on the very nature of what is being studied. We invite paper submissions that reflect on the theory, developments, and challenges of editing and archiving medieval texts, including, but not limited to: •theories of digital edition. •the making of digital editions. •technologies employed in the making of digital archives. •examples of digital editions and archives. Please send a 100-word abstract and a Participant Information Form (available here: https://wmich.edu/sites/default/files/attachments/u434/2017/medieval-pif-20… ) to Albert Lloret at lloret(a)umass.edu by September 15. Participant Information Form - wmich.edu<https://wmich.edu/sites/default/files/attachments/u434/2017/medieval-pif-20…> wmich.edu 53rd International Congress on Medieval Studies. May 10–13, 2018. Participant Information Form. Deadline: September 15, 2017. This form is available on the Congress ...

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2017 Schoenberg Symposium_Registration open
by Ransom, Lynn 05 Sep '17

05 Sep '17

10th Annual Lawrence J. Schoenberg Symposium on Manuscript Studies in the Digital Age November 2-4, 2017 Intertwined Worlds Registration now open! In partnership with the Rare Book Department<https://libwww.freelibrary.org/rarebooks/index.cfm> of the Free Library of Philadelphia, the Schoenberg Institute of Manuscript Studies (SIMS<http://schoenberginstitute.org/>) at the University of Pennsylvania Libraries is pleased to announce the 10th Annual Lawrence J. Schoenberg Symposium on Manuscript Studies in the Digital Age. Despite the linguistic and cultural complexity of many regions of the premodern world, religion supplies the basis of a strong material and textual cohesion that both crosses and intertwines boundaries between communities. This year's theme, "Intertwined Worlds," will highlight the confluence of expressions of belief, ritual, and social engagement emerging in technologies and traditions of the world's manuscript cultures, often beyond a single religious context. It will consider common themes and practices of textual, artistic, literary, and iconographic production in religious life across time and geography, from ancient precedents to modern reception and dissemination in the digital age. For more information and to register, go to: http://www.library.upenn.edu/exhibits/lectures/ljs_symposium10.html . Participants include: * Iqbal Akhtar, Florida International University * Paul Dilley, University of Iowa * Benjamin Fleming, University of Pennsylvania * Ellen Gough, Emory University * Thibaud d'Hubert, University of Chicago * Ayesha Irani, University of Massachusetts, Boston * Shazia Jagot, University of Southern Denmark * Samantha Kelly, Rutgers University * Jinah Kim, Harvard University * Sabine Schmidtke, Institute for Advanced Studies * Gila Prebor, Bar-Ilan University * Michael Pregil, Boston University * Michael Stanley-Baker, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science * Columba Stewart, Hill Museum and Manuscript Library * Tyler Williams, University of Chicago * Saymon Zakaria, Bangla Academy, Dhaka * Maayan Zhitomirsky-Geffet, Bar-Ilan University

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Nouveautés CBMA (Corpus Burgundiae Medii Aevi)
by CBMA-project 05 Sep '17

05 Sep '17

Chères, Chers Collègues, L'équipe du projet CBMA (Corpus Burgundiae Medii Aevi) est heureuse de vous annoncer les dernières nouveautés de sa plateforme web. • La documentation réunie dans la base de données, essentiellement diplomatique (environ 27 000 unités textuelles), est maintenant lemmatisée et disponible pour installation sous le logiciel TXM (Textométrie) (par Nicolas Perreaux)http://www.cbma-project.eu/bdds2/la-base-sous-txm.html • 75 nouveaux textes hagiographiques sont également accessibles et téléchargeables, dont plusieurs dossiers clunisiens et cisterciens (par Coraline Rey) http://www.cbma-project.eu/%C3%A9ditions/textes-hagiographiques.html • 5 nouveaux cartulaires cisterciens du XVe et du XVIIIe siècles sont publiés en format Flipbook, en collaboration avec les Archives départementales de la Côte d'Or : Cartulaires d'Aloxe, de Chaugey et Maison-Dieu, d'Ouges, Privilèges de l'ordre en matière de succession (par Coraline Rey et Frédéric Petot)http://www.cbma-project.eu/manuscrits/2014-07-11-08-41-35.html Ces réalisations ont été possibles grâce au soutien du Lamop (UMR 8589), du LabEx haStec (en partenariat avec l’IRHT, le CESOR, le Centre Jean Mabillon, le CERCOR) et du SFB 1095-Université de Francfort. En vous souhaitant une bonne navigation et de fructueuses recherches, L'équipe des CBMA http://www.cbma-project.eu/

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Cologne Autumn School and Expert Workshop: „Encoding Inscriptions, Papyri, Coins & Seals“
by Franz Fischer 05 Sep '17

05 Sep '17

Dear digital medievalists, From 9 to 13 October 2017 the University of Cologne is hosting an Epidoc Autumn school in combination with an expert workshop on digital sigillography. During the first three days the autumn school will introduce the participants to Epidoc, the encoding standard for epigraphic texts and materials. Wednesday afternoon is dedicated to presentations on advanced imaging technologies in the fields of epigraphy, papyrology and sigillography. On Thursday and Friday there will be an expert workshop focusing on digital formats and standards for the description and publication of seals and similar materials. Time: 9-13 October 2017 Place: Universität zu Köln, Thomas Institut, Universitätsstraße 22, Ground floor Language: English Deadline for registration: 24 September 2017 Registration contact: martina.filosa(a)gmail.com School participants: max. 25 Website: http://cceh.uni-koeln.de/2017/09/05/epidoc-and-sigillography/ -- Programme (details to be confirmed) Monday, 9.10.2017: (Thomas Institut, Seminar room, Universitätsstraße 22) Introduction to Epidoc: 14.00-15.30, 16.00-17.30 Tuesday, 10.10.2017: (Thomas Institut, Seminar room, Universitätsstraße 22) Exercises in Epidoc: 09.00-10.30, 11.00-12.30, 14.00-15.30, 16.00-17.30 Wednesday, 11.10.2017: (Thomas Institut, Seminar room, Universitätsstraße 22) Morning Exercises in Epidoc: 09:00-10:30, 11:00-12:30 Afternoon Presentations on advanced imaging technologies for digitizing seals (RTI, 3D, etc.): 14:00-15:30, 16:00-17:30 Evening Brauhaus (Restauration Pütz) Thursday, 12.10.2017: (Neues Seminargebäude / Seminar room S13 / 1. floor) Seals expert workshop, part I: Encoding Seals, 09:00-12:30 / 14:00-17:30 Introduction & Overview - Seal digitization projects: state of affairs - Adjacent projects and encoding standards (TEI, NUML, CEI) - Vocabularies and terminology Towards an encoding standard in digital sigillography: - Metadata - Physical description - Iconography - Transcription Public lecture: Charlotte Roueche: Back to Socrates: Publication as Dialogue, 18:00-19:30 Friday, 13.10.2017: (Neues Seminargebäude / Seminar room S13 / 1. floor) Seals expert workshop, part II: Presenting Seals, 09:00-12:30 Topics to be discussed: - Interfaces - Presentation systems - Portals Conclusions, Plans & Perspectives -- Organizers: - Gabriel Bodard - Martina Filosa - Franz Fischer - Patrick Sahle - Claudia Sode - Simona Stoyanova Institutions involved: - Institut für Altertumskunde, Abteilung Byzantinistik und Neugriechische Philologie - Nordrhein-Westfälische Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Künste, Arbeitsstelle für Papyrologie, Epigraphik und Numismatik am Institut für Altertumskunde - Historisches Institut, Abteilung Alte Geschichte - Cologne Center for eHumanities (CCeH) -- Dr. Franz Fischer Cologne Center for eHumanities Universität zu Köln, Universitätsstr. 22, D-50923 Köln +49 - (0)221 - 470 - 4056 franz.fischer(a)uni-koeln.de @vranzvischer cceh.uni-koeln.de, dixit.uni-koeln.de i-d-e.de, ride.i-d-e.de digitalmedievalist.org, digitalmedievalist.org/journal guillelmus.uni-koeln.de, confessio.ie

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CfP: Archival memory: institutions, texts, and shapes (Leeds 2018)
by Georg Vogeler 01 Sep '17

01 Sep '17

CfP: Archival memory: institutions, texts, and shapes (Leeds 2018) Publié le 31 août 2017 par Sébastien Barret Nous publions ici l’appel à communications suivant, pour le Congrès international de Leeds (IMC) de 2018, qui aura lieu du 2 au 5 juillet 2018: Archival memory: institutions, texts, and shapes via: https://drd.hypotheses.org/1628 Archival memory: institutions, texts, and shapes Medieval charters and archives were a natural component of an institution’s memory: acts and deeds constituted primarily a way to keep and preserve the remembrance of a legal or para-legal action for the future. But beyond this evident fact, such documents could also be used to produce, or take part in, specific memorial discourses. Three different levels of granularity are adequate to deal with the issue of “archival memory”: the individual document, the compilation, and the archives. As for individual documents, foundation charters or deeds which were used as foundation charters by subsequent generations give numerous, yet diverse examples of the building of an archival memory. Single charters could also use a part of their text to directly or indirectly hint at their role as memorial objects, either in a more or less abstract way, or by using historical and pseudo-historical references as an element of their discourse. To name two examples, the preamble of the text was a place where the topic of memory could be developed; and the narratio exposing motives leading to a decision could place them in a historical and memorial context. Graphical components (script, layout, decoration…) may have been implemented as well in a memorial strategy. Silent imitations of previously granted charters, be it in the formulaic components, or in the style, shape, and ornament of the text may be seen as a memorial endeavour: indeed, studies on the influences of chanceries in the handwriting and formulary sometimes take for granted that papal bullae or imperial diplomas were available to be imitated, but the imitation might be an internal issue within the institution. Forgeries may also encompass a graphic and a textual component from the forger’s institution, and imitate the ornamental, scribal and textual components of previous in-house productions. Discriminating the inward efficiency (memoria) and the outward efficiency (claims and rights) in order to better understand the aims of such documents is an open field. At a second level, compilations comprise obviously cartularies and “cartulary-chronicles”, but also other “archival books”. Books made out of archival material not only had often an explicit memorial component, but could also develop such a role in an implicit way, born of the selection, arrangement and presentation of the copied material. While much has been done on the most ancient cartularies, compilations from the later Middle Ages are still a relatively new, albeit already studied, field of research in that regard. As well as in individual documents, such compilations could retain graphic elements from their models (figured copies, reproduction of script, monograms and validation marks…) or add new ones in order to shape and stage the community and its memory (illuminations…). Finally, the way documents were kept, their treatment at the hands of medieval archivists, the way archival “collections” were ordered (or not) gave another possibility for charters to participate in the creation of the memoria of an institution. We welcome proposals for 20 minutes papers exploring the way charters, deeds, acts and related documents as well as their “by-products” were used to produce, participate in or reinforce given memorial discourses and/or structures, whether explicitly or implicitly. While memorial aspects of the question should be at the core of the papers, speakers may also reflect on the role such discourses had in the building of identities. These questions may be approached either from the point of view of the production of the documents or focussing on their reception, including their ancient and modern historiographical use. Please send your title, abstract (300 words max.) and affiliation to Sébastien Barret (sebastien.barret(a)cnrs-orleans.fr) and Dominique Stutzmann (dominique.stutzmann(a)irht.cnrs.fr) before the 20 September 2017. We hope to be able to fund each speaker with approx. 500 €.

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Coding dates, a question
by Enrica Salvatori 01 Sep '17

01 Sep '17

Gentili colleghi / Dear collegues Avrei un quesito che riguarda la codifica del Codice Pelavicino Edizione Digitale che sto curando http://pelavicino.labcd.unipi.it/ <http://pelavicino.labcd.unipi.it/> e che credo possa suscitare il vostro interesse. Per chi non lo sapesse il Codice Pelavicino è il liber iurium del vescovo di Luni, composto nel tardo XIII, contiene copia di documenti dal X (pochi) in poi fino ovviamente alla fine del XIII. I would have a question about the coding of the Pelavicino Code Digital Edition that I am doing <http://pelavicino.labcd.unipi.it/ <http://pelavicino.labcd.unipi.it/>> that I believe may be of interest to you. The Pelavicino Code is the liber iurium of the bishop of Luni, composed in the late XIII century, it contains copies of documents from the Xth onwards until at the end of the XIII. Nel fare l’edizione on line abbiamo, ovviamente, codificato la data di ogni documento. <docDate xml:id=”NumerazioneOriginale_docDate”> <date when=”anno-mese-giorno”> … </date> <placeName> … </placeName> </docDate> In doing the online edition we have encoded the date of each single document, in this way <DocDate xml: id = "NumberOriginal_docDate"> <Date when = "year-month-day"> ... </ date> <PlaceName> ... </ placeName> </ DocDate> Ci stiamo ora concetrando sui modi di creare l’indice cronologico dinamico e il sistema, per la data di redazione dei singoli documenti, non crea particolari problemi. Stiamo infatti pensando fare una lista eventi <listEvent> e di utilizzare il tag <event> con all’interno l’attributo <desc> in cui riporteremo una sorta di regesto ridotto. Il risultato dovrebbe essere una lista ordinata cronologicamente con accanto un breve riassunto del contenuto dell’atto. Il problema su cui vi disturbo sono le date interne, ossia quando troviamo dentro il documento riferimenti ad atti passati con tanto di data espressa Casi tipici: autentica datata in maniera esplicita autentica datata con elementi indiretti riferimento ad atto notarile precedente riferimento a missiva precedente We are now focusing on how to create a dynamic chronological index. Tha main content does not create any particular problems for the date of each document We are actually thinking to do an event list <listEvent> and use the <event> tag with the <desc> attribute where we will put a sort of summary (short regesto). The outcome should be a chronologically list next to a brief summary of the act. The problem we are concerned now is aboiut the internal dates, that is when we find in the document references to past acts Typical cases: Authentication, with the date explicited Authentication, with the date reconstructed Reference to a previous notarial act Reference to previous missive (letter) In questo caso pensiamo che la soluzione possa essere quella di un thesaurus / ontologia di atti. Quelli che per ora abbiamo evidenziato sono - conferma - giuramento - convenzione - autentica Mi chiedevo se a vostro avviso creare un’ontologia in italiano/inglese che risulti più leggibile all’utente (tipo la lista qui sopra) oppure utilizzare l’ontologia delle tipologie documentarie che si usava un tempo nell’edizione di carte (breve, cartula offersionis, cartula donationis, ecc.) sapendo tuttavia che in molti casi l’estrapolazione di questo dato risulterà una forzatura rispetto a quello che è effettivamente scritto nel testo. In this case we think that the solution can be creating a thesaurus / ontology of acts. What we have highlighted for now are - confirmation - oath - convention - authentication We wonder if in your opinion we have to create an ontology in Italian / English more readable to the user (such as the list above) or use the ontology of the documents used in past times in latin (breve, cartula offersionis, cartula donationis, etc.), however, knowing that in many cases the extrapolation of this issue its done by forcing the content. Ogni suggestione di lettura o suggerimento operativo sarà gradito. Any suggestion will be appreciated. Enrica Salvatori Dipartimento di Civiltà e Forme del Sapere Via P. Paoli 15, Pisa Professore Associato di Storia Medievale Responsabile scientifico del Polo 4 del SID Direttore del Laboratorio di Cultura Digitale +39 050 2215464 +39 340 4013978 http://www.labcd.unipi.it <http://www.labcd.unipi.it/>

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Journée humanités numériques, le 13 octobre, à Lyon
by Ariane Pinche 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

Bonjour à tous, Tout d’abord nous tenons à nous excuser pour les envois multiples. Les doctorants du CIHAM et HiSoMA organisent le 13 octobre 2017 une journée des humanités numériques à Lyon. Cette journée a pour but de présenter les différents aspects des humanités numériques (normes, compétences, enjeux, projets, acteurs). Elle s’adresse à un public de doctorant.e.s, d’étudiant.e.s en master ou de L3, ainsi qu’à des chercheurs et des chercheuses en sciences humaines, lettres et langues novices dans le domaine. Une session de workshops (sur inscription) aura lieu le matin pour inviter les participants à se former et à manipuler quelques outils des humanités numériques. La première partie de l’après-midi proposera deux conférences (M. Grandjean et E. Pierazzo) sur les humanités numériques, leurs standards et leurs enjeux. Enfin, la deuxième partie de l’après-midi présentera différents projets qui appliquent les outils et les méthodes qui auront été abordés le matin et en début d’après-midi. Cette manifestation est gratuite et ne nécessite pas de compétences préalables dans le domaine. Attention : Les ateliers du matin sont limités à des groupes de 10 personnes. Afin d’en faciliter l’organisation, veuillez vous inscrire en nous contactant par mail (sarah.orsini(a)univ-lyon2.fr <mailto:sarah.orsini@univ-lyon2.fr> et ariane.pinche(a)gmail.com <mailto:ariane.pinche@gmail.com>). Merci de joindre avec votre demande d’inscription quelques lignes sur votre cursus et pourquoi vous vous intéressez aux humanités numériques pour que nous puissions travailler en fonction de vos besoins. Pour voir le programme, veuillez suivre le lien suivant : https://jihn.hypotheses.org/programme-de-la-journee-dintroduction-aux-human… <https://jihn.hypotheses.org/programme-de-la-journee-dintroduction-aux-human…> N'hésitez pas à diffuser cette information dans vos réseaux. En vous souhaitant une bonne rentrée, Bien cordialement, Sarah Orsini et Ariane Pinche Ariane Pinche Doctorante en langue et littérature médiévales Allocataire ARC 5 - Région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Université Lyon 3 - Jean Moulin • UMR 5648 CIHAM ariane.pinche(a)univ-lyon3.fr

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CFP: Walking the Worlds (Winter 2017), "Text and Tradition"
by epb223＠gmail.com 24 Aug '17

24 Aug '17

Walking the Worlds: A Biannual Journal of Polytheism and Spiritwork (ISSN 2474-3135) (www.walkingtheworlds.com) is seeking articles for its Winter 2017 issue. This is a journal dedicated to the intellectual exploration of ancient and modern Polytheisms, polytheology, and contemporary Pagan religions. The journal is published twice a year. Submission guidelines may be found here: https://walkingtheworlds.com/submission-guidelines/. The theme for the Winter 2017 issue is "Text and Tradition." Of particular interest in the context of reconstructionist polytheisms like Heathenry, Asatru, Kemeticism and Hellenismos, as well as polytheisms continuous from antiquity, this issue will seek to explore the ways in which polytheisms engage with literary sources, devotional texts, and the role that textual exegesis plays in the development of ancient and modern cultus. The deadline for this issue is December 1, 2017. Submissions should be sent to Galina Krasskova at krasskova(a)gmail.com or Edward Butler at epb223(a)gmail.com.

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