Ellen Gallimore
@emgallimore.bsky.social
650 followers 240 following 96 posts
PhD candidate at University of York @uoyenglishrl.bsky.social, studying early medieval literature, tithes, 19th C. medievalism, tithes, English church history, tithes, historiography, and tithes. p/t PS staff at @manchester.ac.uk
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Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
norseincork.bsky.social
4-year funded PhD in Old Norse-Viking Studies at UCC, working on the Literature & Art strand of the NorseMap Project. www.ucc.ie/en/hr/vacanc...
emgallimore.bsky.social
My icebreaker for my class is ready to go.
A presentation slide asking students to introduce themselves in small groups. One prompt is to share what they call a single small, round bread unit.
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
mediumaevum.bsky.social
Submissions are now open for the Medium Ævum Essay Prize 2026!

📅Deadline: 12:00 midday (GMT) 1st December 2025
📝6,500-8,000 word essay
👩‍🎓Open to graduate students and those who have graduated from a higher degree in the last 3 years
🏆£500

Read more on our website: mediumaevum.org.uk/essayprize
emgallimore.bsky.social
The best kind of writing feedback is excitement from your friends! Thanks to @mckeagns.bsky.social for reading my thesis' tithes chapter.
A screenshot of text discussing William Lyndwood's Constitutiones prouinciales ecclesie highlighted with an editorial note reading in all caps "my boy mentioned".
emgallimore.bsky.social
Thank you both! I had thought they were separate texts but a stray footnote in a secondary source made me doubt and panic. It's very reassuring to know that they're definitely distinct texts!
emgallimore.bsky.social
Admittedly it is a footnote explaining that it is beyond the scope of my thesis to figure out how either text influenced the writing of Wulfstan and Ælfric, but I just want to be absolutely certain that they are, in fact, two texts and not one by two names.
emgallimore.bsky.social
Can anyone tell me if the Institutio Canonicorum (Rule of Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle)) of 816 is definitely not the same thing as the Statuta (First Capitulary) of Gerbald of Liège? I'm two-ish weeks out from my thesis submission and do not have the time to go on a deep-dive for a footnote.
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
eccleshistsoc.bsky.social
We are now welcoming papers for the EHS online Winter Meeting on the theme 'Creeds, Councils and Canons'.

Meeting: Saturday 10 January 2026
Proposal Deadline: Friday 31 October 2025

ecclesiasticalhistorysociety.com/26-winter-me... #churchhistory #skystorians
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
uomsalc.bsky.social
We are supporting applications to the Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship scheme.

Submit your internal expression of interest by 10 November 2025 – selected applicants must complete the full application to the Leverhulme Trust by 19 February 2026.

More info: www.alc.manchester.ac.uk/research/fun...
Funding Opportunities - School of Arts, Languages and Cultures - The University of Manchester
www.alc.manchester.ac.uk
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
kcross.bsky.social
This is useful. Negative parallelisms and rule of three are clear markers for me. (Not once, but repeatedly throughout a short piece of writing.)
adzebill.bsky.social
Wikipedia editors trying to fend off the onslaught of AI crap have crowdsourced some telltale signs of LLM-generated writing; it might be handy for editors and proofreaders generally. Thanks to @ellenrykers.com for pointing me to it. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikiped...
Wikipedia:Signs of AI writing - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
emgallimore.bsky.social
Dreadful to read and impossible to cite. The dream team.
emgallimore.bsky.social
I have in the past chosen not to use a source because I only had access to an ebook with no page numbers. I don't get why any publisher would do that. It makes no sense to me.
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
ssnci.bsky.social
Deadline tomorrow (1 Sept)!
ssnci.bsky.social
The SSNCI @ssnci.bsky.social is pleased to announce
its annual essay prize!! This prize aims to highlight the high quality research of an ECR or someone in a profession outside of the academy. Please spread widely!
emgallimore.bsky.social
Deadline for abstracts is tomorrow! Join us at @imc-leeds.bsky.social for #IMC2026, bringing the nineteenth century to Europe's largest conference for medieval studies.
emgallimore.bsky.social
CFP for @imc-leeds.bsky.social for July 2026: "Old English in the Long Nineteenth Century". Please share widely! Deadline for abstracts 1 September 2025. #IMC2026
Call for papers for the 2026 Leeds IMC for "Old English in the Long 19th Century". Deadline 1 Sept. 2025. Description reads: 
Throughout the long 19th c., various advances were made in the study of Old English, ranging from the 1st edition of Beowulf (1815) the outlining of OE metre by Eduard Sievers, as well as discoveries of such OE texts as the Vercelli Book, the Épinal-Erfurt Glossary and the Brussels Cross. When approaching OE in the 21st c., it is impossible to deny the impact of 19th-c. scholarship. When we refer to titles of such OE poems as The Wanderer, The Seafarer and The Wife’s Lament, we are using titles bestowed on these texts by 19th-c. scholars. Several standard editions of OE texts were made in the 19th c. or heavily rely on earlier, 19th-c. editions. Lexicographical tools with a relevance for OE, including Bosworth and Toller’s An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, A Thesaurus of Old English and the Oxford English Dictionary, also have their roots firmly in 19th-c. philological practices and how OE is taught still relies on paradigms and set texts from the 19th c. Thus, when studying OE, we often have to engage with material on multiple temporal levels, considering not just our own concepts of the early medieval period but also how that period was understood by 19th-c. scholars. Paper proposals are welcome from scholars from all academic backgrounds. Possible topics include but are not limited to:
- Discoveries of OE texts
- Disputes about linguistic or literary interpretations of OE
- Disciplinary developments in the field of OE studies
- Personal, religious, political and ideological motivations for the study of OE
- Biographical contributions about scholars of OE
- Scholarly correspondence on OE matters
- Editing and printing of OE texts
- Teaching of OE
Please send an abstract (300 words) to Rachel A. Fletcher (r.a.fletcher@hum.leidenuniv.nl), Ellen Gallimore (ellen.gallimore@york.ac.uk) and Thijs Porck (m.h.porck@hum.leidenuniv.nl).
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
uomsalc.bsky.social
Manchester Medieval Quarter Festival

📅 Sat 27 Sept
⏰ 11am-4pm
📍 Chetham's Library
🎟 Free – No booking required

Be thrilled by keen-eyed birds of prey, entranced by historical re-enactors, and entertained by lively performers – plus stalls, a medieval fashion show and tournament!
emgallimore.bsky.social
Use Y1 to find your study habits, because studying at uni will be different to 6th form. Are you a morning person? Do you need quiet? Do handwritten notes help you remember better? If you can establish what works best in Y1 then you can hit the ground running for Y2 when your results count for more.
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
katybennett.bsky.social
Just over two weeks left to send us your abstracts! #CfP #IMC2026 #medievalsky
katybennett.bsky.social
Call for Papers @imc-leeds.bsky.social 2026 ‼️ The 'Loyalty in the Medieval World' network welcomes papers which explore the intersections between the concept of ‘loyalty’ and the conference theme of ‘temporalities’, c.500-1500! Get in touch by 15 September
The ‘Loyalty in the Medieval World’ network welcomes proposals which explore the
intersections between the concept of ‘loyalty’ and the IMC 2026 theme of ‘temporalities’.
Was there a shift in how the concept of loyalty was used and perceived by people across the
Middle Ages? To what extent, if at all, were bonds of loyalty an archaic predecessor to the
coercive potential of a centralising medieval ‘state’? How did the language (e.g. treue, fides,
leal), theories, and practices of loyalty change or stay the same in the medieval period? What
can the study of loyalty do for the historian of medieval political society? Submissions could
reflect on:
• Emotional frameworks of loyalty
• Political frameworks of loyalty
• Ethical and legal frameworks of loyalty
• The theory and practice of loyal behaviour
• Loyalty and identity
• Loyalty and power
• Horizontal loyalties and solidarities
• The material culture of loyalty
• Contested and/or multiple loyalties
• Disloyalty

, such as women, children, exiles, and migrants.
Please send a paper title, affiliation, and abstract of up to 150 words to Eleanor Bailey
ejbailey98@outlook.com, Katy Bennett katy.bennett@york.ac.uk, AND Jenny McHugh
j.mchugh@lancaster.ac.uk.
Deadline 15th September.
emgallimore.bsky.social
Just over one week left to submit your abstracts! Come join @rafletcher.bsky.social, Dr Thijs Porck, and me at #IMC2026 talking about "Old English in the Long Nineteenth Century".
emgallimore.bsky.social
CFP for @imc-leeds.bsky.social for July 2026: "Old English in the Long Nineteenth Century". Please share widely! Deadline for abstracts 1 September 2025. #IMC2026
Call for papers for the 2026 Leeds IMC for "Old English in the Long 19th Century". Deadline 1 Sept. 2025. Description reads: 
Throughout the long 19th c., various advances were made in the study of Old English, ranging from the 1st edition of Beowulf (1815) the outlining of OE metre by Eduard Sievers, as well as discoveries of such OE texts as the Vercelli Book, the Épinal-Erfurt Glossary and the Brussels Cross. When approaching OE in the 21st c., it is impossible to deny the impact of 19th-c. scholarship. When we refer to titles of such OE poems as The Wanderer, The Seafarer and The Wife’s Lament, we are using titles bestowed on these texts by 19th-c. scholars. Several standard editions of OE texts were made in the 19th c. or heavily rely on earlier, 19th-c. editions. Lexicographical tools with a relevance for OE, including Bosworth and Toller’s An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, A Thesaurus of Old English and the Oxford English Dictionary, also have their roots firmly in 19th-c. philological practices and how OE is taught still relies on paradigms and set texts from the 19th c. Thus, when studying OE, we often have to engage with material on multiple temporal levels, considering not just our own concepts of the early medieval period but also how that period was understood by 19th-c. scholars. Paper proposals are welcome from scholars from all academic backgrounds. Possible topics include but are not limited to:
- Discoveries of OE texts
- Disputes about linguistic or literary interpretations of OE
- Disciplinary developments in the field of OE studies
- Personal, religious, political and ideological motivations for the study of OE
- Biographical contributions about scholars of OE
- Scholarly correspondence on OE matters
- Editing and printing of OE texts
- Teaching of OE
Please send an abstract (300 words) to Rachel A. Fletcher (r.a.fletcher@hum.leidenuniv.nl), Ellen Gallimore (ellen.gallimore@york.ac.uk) and Thijs Porck (m.h.porck@hum.leidenuniv.nl).
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
bars.bsky.social
The British Association for Romantic Studies Biennal International Conference 2026 - Romantic Retrospection
In-person: Wednesday 29th–Friday 31st July 2026
Online Conference: Thursday 6th August 2026

Updates & CfP announced:

www.birmingham.ac.uk/events/arts-...

[Image: Birmingham Museums Trust]
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
hspevans.bsky.social
#CFP for our session “Law and Contacts in the Irish Sea Region” at Leeds International Medieval Congress #imc2026 !!! Please share with anyone who may be interested! @imc-leeds.bsky.social #medievalsky
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
easlce.bsky.social
#CFP: "Tennyson 2026: Ecology, Landscape, Environment" Conference (Tennyson Society and Bishop Grosseteste University, Lincoln, UK, 14-17th July 2026)

Deadline for abstracts: 31 January 2026

Info: tennysonsociety.com/tennyson-202...

#envhum #ecocriticism #ecolit #environment
Poster for the Tennyson 2026 conference on ecology, landscape and environment. It features a statue of the poet with key informations regarding the conference.
Reposted by Ellen Gallimore
helontheweb.bsky.social
Call for Papers (deadline: 1 September, 2025):
'Old English in the Long Nineteenth Century'
(IMC Leeds, 6-9 July 2026)
@imc-leeds.bsky.social