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Comparative literature --- Thematology --- anno 500-1499 --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Beheading --- Beheading in literature --- Decapitation --- Executions and executioners
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The spectacle of the wounded body figured prominently in the Middle Ages, from images of Christ’s wounds on the cross, to the ripped and torn bodies of tortured saints who miraculously heal through divine intervention, to graphic accounts of battlefield and tournament wounds—evidence of which survives in the archaeological record—and literary episodes of fatal (or not so fatal) wounds. This volume offers a comprehensive look at the complexity of wounding and wound repair in medieval literature and culture, bringing together essays from a wide range of sources and disciplines including arms and armaments, military history, medical history, literature, art history, hagiography, and archaeology across medieval and early modern Europe. Contributors are Stephen Atkinson, Debby Banham, Albrecht Classen, Joshua Easterling, Charlene M. Eska, Carmel Ferragud, M.R. Geldof, Elina Gertsman, Barbara A. Goodman, Máire Johnson, Rachel E. Kellett, Ilana Krug, Virginia Langum, Michael Livingston, Iain A. MacInnes, Timothy May, Vibeke Olson, Salvador Ryan, William Sayers, Patricia Skinner, Alicia Spencer-Hall, Wendy J. Turner, Christine Voth, and Robert C. Woosnam-Savage.
Wound healing --- Cicatrisation --- First Aid --- Military Medicine --- Amputation --- Histoire militaire médiévale --- treating [health care function] --- injury [medical condition] --- Wounds and injuries --- Military history, Medieval --- Treatment. --- Medieval military history --- Medieval [European] --- iconography --- Iconography --- History of civilization --- Orthopaedics. Traumatology. Plastic surgery --- anno 500-1499 --- Wounds and Injuries --- General Surgery --- War --- Violence --- Leprosy --- Blindness --- Military history, Medieval. --- history. --- Lésions et blessures --- Histoire militaire --- Thérapeutique --- Medicine, Medieval --- Médecine médiévale --- Lésions et blessures --- History --- Bibliography. --- Histoire --- Traitement --- Bibliographie --- therapy. --- Thérapeutique. --- History. --- medieval culture --- middle ages --- wound repair --- wounded body --- wounding --- medieval literature --- Early Middle Ages --- Hanover --- London --- Monumenta Germaniae Historica --- Skull --- cultuurgeschiedenis
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The willingness to betray one’s country, one’s people, one’s family—to commit treason and foreswear loyalty to one entity by giving it to another—is a difficult concept for many people to comprehend. Yet, societies have grappled with treason for centuries; the motivations, implications, and consequences are rarely clear cut and are often subjective. Set against the framework of modern political concerns, Treason: Medieval and Early Modern Adultery, Betrayal, and Shame considers the various forms of treachery in a variety of sources, including literature, historical chronicles, and material culture creating a complex portrait of the development of this high crime. Larissa Tracy artfully brings together younger critics as well as seasoned scholars in a compelling and topical conversation on treason.
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