Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
@mappingthemarch.bsky.social
380 followers 91 following 52 posts
Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England aims to create the first holistic cultural history of the medieval March of Wales, the borderlands between Wales and England, occupied by a diverse population of Welsh and English speakers between 1282-1550.
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
bristolcms.bsky.social
What an amazing CMS event! We were so excited to celebrate not only Kathleen and Melek’s wonderful new book, but a bumper crop of new books from CMS members Matt Lampitt, Leah Tether, Rachael Harkes, Marianne Ailes, Adrian Ailes, Ad Putter, and Ben Pohl! 🎉🥳 Congratulations once again to all!
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
bristolcms.bsky.social
A new semester means a new exciting round of CMS seminars! Here's a sneak peek of what we have to look forward to over the next few weeks!
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
nation.cymru
Happy Glyndŵr Day! It was 625 years ago to this day – 16 September 1400 – that Owain Glyndŵr was proclaimed Prince of Wales and started the rebellion which has captured the imagination of so many people down the centuries
Llys Glyndŵr: The Men and Women Who Made the Rebellion Possible
Dr Rhun Emlyn, Department of History and Welsh History, Aberystwyth University Happy Glyndŵr Day! It was 625 years ago to this day – 16 September 1400 – that Owain Glyndŵr was proclaimed Prince of Wal...
nation.cymru
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
The Futures Festival of Discovery is coming to Bristol! This is a chance for all the family to come along and experience research like never before

Tickets are free and can be booked here www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/1585438542...

#MedievalStudies #medievalbluesky #mappingthemarch #Skystorian #education
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
virtualtreasury.bsky.social
This Fri, 19 September: Join Paul Dryburgh, medieval collections specialist @nationalarchives.gov.uk.web.brid.gy, for "England's first colony: medieval Ireland, 1171-1500". An overview of English intervention in Ireland and its role in the political development of the British and Irish isles.
Seal of John, Lord of Ireland. Catalogue reference: C 109/86 (4). Paul Dryburgh
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
Exciting Digital Humanities Opportunity for Early Career Researchers! Don’t miss this chance to enhance your digital research toolkit, explore new methodologies, and boost your academic career.

Please find further details below!

#MedievalStudies #DigitalHumanities #medievalbluesky #Skystorians
Image shows a knight sat in a library on a laptop. The text reads: 'We are delighted to announce the first workshop of the 'Medieval Studies Mobilising Digital Humanities' project funded by the GW4 Building
Communities Generator Fund. Each workshop will focus on a particular aspect of digital technology and its application to Medieval Studies. Our first workshop is on the theme of 'Manuscripts'. This will take place at the University of Exeter on Monday 15th September 2025. Participants will be introduced to a range of methods and tools that can enhance the study of manuscripts, with the opportunity to gain hands on experience.'

Events of day:
10:30 Arrival & welcome Project team
11:00 Digital Imaging led by Ellie Jones (Exeter Cathedral) / Exeter DH
colleagues / Leonardo Constantini (Bristol)
12:00 Lunch
13:00 Digital Editing led by Tom Hinton and Levi Roach (Exeter)
14:00 Break
14:30 Biocodicology led by Sean Doherty (Exeter)
15:30 Transfer to Cathedral (optional)
16:00 Cathedral archive visit
(optional) led by Ellie Jones (Exeter Cathedral)
17:00 Close

Location: Digital Humanities Seminar Room 1, Queen's Building, University of Exeter, Streatham Campus
Registration Form to complete
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
mikej1971.bsky.social
I've imported Royal Commission data (from @jrdollery.bsky.social and @scottlloyd.bsky.social) into @mappingthemarch.bsky.social for @latemedievalist.bsky.social and @mattlampitt.bsky.social ) and I'm becoming slightly obsessed with the fragmentation of Caernarfonshire and Denbighshire!
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
latemedievalist.bsky.social
Tomorrow is the deadline for registering for this year’s Harlaxton, on the theme of ‘The Medieval City’. Join us!!! Register here: harlaxtonmedievalsymposium.org
📚 #medievalsky #skystorians
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
"We’re a small volunteer-run charity responsible for Snodhill Castle located in the Herefordshire Marches some 7 miles east of Hay on Wye. Limited documentary research has been carried out but archaeology is revealing a larger and more unusual castle than we first thought."
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
The Snodhill Castle Preservation Trust is offering a research opportunity:

Download the full brief here www.snodhillcastle.org/documentary-...

Please submit proposals in PDF format to Project Lead Katherine Findlay at [email protected] by 11:59pm on Monday 11th August 2025.
Documentary Research Opportunity | SNODHILL CASTLE
Snodhill Castle Preservation Trust now seeks a qualified person to help uncover its history.
www.snodhillcastle.org
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
Our database of people and their connections to places and manuscripts across the Welsh Marches is progressing! Starting to reconstruct individual networks from piles of rolls is very exciting as there's so much potential for how users of our database/website will use the data for their own research
Image of various scrolls on a table in an archive
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
We’re pleased to announce that our database has reached 2,000 person entries! 🎉

#MedievalStudies #DigitalHumanities #ResearchMilestone #medievalbluesky #medieval #mappingthemarch #Skystorians
Screenshot taken from our database showing our value inputs.
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
latemedievalist.bsky.social
It was great to hear @elizabethbiggs.bsky.social’s talk last night for our @mappingthemarch.bsky.social seminar series. Really interesting discussion afterwards on if it is possible to compare the different Marches (particularly the Scottish, Irish, and Welsh) in the late Middle Ages. #medievalsky
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
Don't forget to email us at [email protected] for the link to this seminar today at 16:00 BST @bristolcms.bsky.social @bristoluni.bsky.social @uobrishistory.bsky.social @uobartsmatter.bsky.social #medievalbluesky #medieval #medievalhistory #medievalseminar #mappingthemarch #Skystorians
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
All welcome to join! @uobartsmatter.bsky.social
@uobrishistory.bsky.social
#medievalbluesky #medieval #medievalhistory #medievalseminar #mappingthemarch #Skystorians #MedievalSky
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
All welcome to join! @uobartsmatter.bsky.social
@uobrishistory.bsky.social
#medievalbluesky #medieval #medievalhistory #medievalseminar #mappingthemarch #Skystorians #MedievalSky
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
mikej1971.bsky.social
Playing with importing @jrdollery.bsky.social and @scottlloyd.bsky.social 's Historical Boundaries of Wales data in MOWLIT (@mappingthemarch.bsky.social) and wondering if Denbighshire officials lost a bet to Caernarfonshire officials ...
Screenshot where a detached bit of Caernarfonshire is in a detached bit of Denbighshire
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
jrdollery.bsky.social
Happy Friday Everyone! We've been working hard to recreate the historical townships of Wales from various historical sources and map.

The pre-1840 Township boundaries for Denbighshire, Flintshire, Montgomeryshire & Radnorshire are now available on the Historical Boundaries of Wales website!!!
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
bristolcms.bsky.social
We loved attending the French of the Celtic Worlds conference in Bristol last week!

Huge congratulations to Bristol CMS members Dr Luciana Cordo Russo and Dr Matt Lampitt for their hard work in putting this together, and to Abi Freeman for her invaluable support! #medievalsky
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
mikej1971.bsky.social
I'm the Research Software Engineer on the @mappingthemarch.bsky.social project. I'm currently experimenting with integrating @jrdollery.bsky.social 's GIS data, starting with the historic parishes of Wales. I thought I'd messed up something with the parish of Aber ...
Screenshot from the Mapping the March data management tool, looking at the parish of Aber. The boundary shown goes into the waters of the Menai Straits
mappingthemarch.bsky.social
For those who missed our seminar with Professor Jackson Armstrong about The Surnames and other expressions of kin solidarity in the Anglo-Scottish Marches before 1498, you can watch the session on our YouTube channel here

#medievalhistory #medievalseminar #mappingthemarch #Skystorians #MedievalSky
The Surnames and other expressions of kin solidarity in the Anglo-Scottish Marches before 1498
YouTube video by Mapping the March
www.youtube.com
Reposted by Mapping the March: Medieval Wales and England, c.1282-1550
bristolcms.bsky.social
There's still time to get your tickets for Professor Helen Fulton's lecture this Friday (14th March)! Helen will be discussing 'Gentry Families and their Poets in Late-Medieval Brecon', and the lecture will take place in-person and online. We can't wait! #medievalsky