11 Apr 2022 Christine de Pizan, 15th-Century Feminist And Social Commentator By Dr Marion Dolan History & Tradition 0 “The female sex has been left defenseless for a long time now, like an orchard without a wall and bereft of a champion to take up arms in order to protect it…” The Book of the City of Ladies by Christine de Pizan, 1405.Feminism in the 15th... Read More
06 Apr 2022 Formidable Byzantine Roman Empress Theodora - Saint Or Sinner? By Mary Naples History & Tradition 0 The hooded gaze of an inscrutable Theodora (c.497- 548 AD) greets hundreds of thousands of visitors each year as they pay their respects to her mosaic at the Basilica of Saint Vitale in Ravenna, Italy. Encircled in glittering gold and bedecked in... Read More
23 Mar 2022 Medieval Mediciners, Administering Miraculous Cures During The Crusades By Jon Hughes History & Tradition 0 History fails to record the names of any of the mediciners who accompanied the chivalric orders on their Crusade, but when each of the noblemen of western Europe pledged their oath to take up the cross and follow their king to the Holy Land, they... Read More
18 Mar 2022 Ancient Transmissions Of The History Of The Constellations By Dr Marion Dolan History & Tradition 2 How old are the constellations? How were they transmitted through human history? Quite early during humanity’s long journey on earth, many of the brighter stars were named and then arranged into small groupings, asterisms or constellations.... Read More
16 Mar 2022 Canoti: The Sioux’s Malevolent Little Tree Dwellers By Ken Jeremiah History & Tradition 0 The canoti (or canotila) are small creatures found in Sioux culture, canoti meaning “tree-dweller” and canotila signifying “small tree-dweller.” Considered tiny messengers of beings who exist in the spirit world, they allegedly appear in... Read More