10/15/2026
Florilegium Volume 39 is now available, with new research on race, material culture, religious difference, music and the history of medieval studies in Canada.
Discover articles that explore:
- Medieval European dance through the lens of race, interpreting Late Middle Ages texts and images that link dance and blackness and showing that premodern racialization was as mobile and fluid as the dancing bodies themselves
- Fifteenth-century Tuscan wedding chests that depict imaginary banquets, and how patrons wanted to project civic virtues as food and art were changing
- How the sixth-century poet Venantius Fortunatus depicted Jews across his poetry and hagiography, and how an elite Christian believer explained the presence of a religious minority in an ostensibly Christian society
- The 82 named chaplaincy holders in late medieval Bregenz (ca. 1387 to 1587), and how they shaped music, liturgy, and parish life
- The first thirty years of the Canadian Society of Medievalists / Société canadienne des médiévistes, with lessons for other academic associations and ways to build on the society's achievements
Explore the volume: https://bit.ly/FLOR39
Canadian Society of Medievalists