Theresa Coletti’s Mary Magdalene and the Drama of Saints is a persuasively argued and rigorously researched study that examines the late medieval English career of medieval Christianity’s “other Mary.” Coletti argues for the significance of the figure of Mary Magdalene within traditions of medieval insular piety dating back to Bede, and more specifically within vernacular East Anglian culture of the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. Taking as her main focus the early sixteenthcentury Digby saint play Mary Magdalene, Coletti succeeds in demonstrating the many striking ways in which “late medieval East Anglia’s feminine religious culture and commitment to sacred drama coalesce in the figure of Mary Magdalene” (228)
Phillippa Berry has written a solidly researched and ambitious study of the impact of Elizabeth I an...
This collection of essays has many very fine pieces, but there is really no coherent theme that ties...
This is an accepted manuscript of a monograph chapter published by Manchester University Press in O...
Peters has written an important book about religion in late medieval and early modern England. Her d...
The Medieval Theatre (Glynne Wickham) (Reviewed by Robert Edwards, State University of New York at B...
[Extract] Our understanding of medieval drama has developed considerably in the last hundred years, ...
This is an accepted manuscript of a book review published by Medievally Speaking on 29/08/2018, ava...
The past decade has witnessed the appearance of a number of excellent edited essay collections deali...
Though there has been in recent years a substantial development in the research and writing on women...
Mary of Guise, widow of James V of Scotland, is a fascinating woman, though one with a very differen...
Richard Walsh reviews Jane Schaberg’s The Resurrection of Mary Magdalene: Legends, Apocrypha, and ...
One of the most famous women in history was a Scotswoman, Mary Stuart. But the rest of women in Scot...
Review of Women in Renaissance and Early Modern Europe edited by Christine Meek (Four Courts Press, ...
These two books on women writing in early modern England are very different and both make an importa...
Mary Magdalene is a significant figure in the Christian world, largely due to her unique relationshi...
Phillippa Berry has written a solidly researched and ambitious study of the impact of Elizabeth I an...
This collection of essays has many very fine pieces, but there is really no coherent theme that ties...
This is an accepted manuscript of a monograph chapter published by Manchester University Press in O...
Peters has written an important book about religion in late medieval and early modern England. Her d...
The Medieval Theatre (Glynne Wickham) (Reviewed by Robert Edwards, State University of New York at B...
[Extract] Our understanding of medieval drama has developed considerably in the last hundred years, ...
This is an accepted manuscript of a book review published by Medievally Speaking on 29/08/2018, ava...
The past decade has witnessed the appearance of a number of excellent edited essay collections deali...
Though there has been in recent years a substantial development in the research and writing on women...
Mary of Guise, widow of James V of Scotland, is a fascinating woman, though one with a very differen...
Richard Walsh reviews Jane Schaberg’s The Resurrection of Mary Magdalene: Legends, Apocrypha, and ...
One of the most famous women in history was a Scotswoman, Mary Stuart. But the rest of women in Scot...
Review of Women in Renaissance and Early Modern Europe edited by Christine Meek (Four Courts Press, ...
These two books on women writing in early modern England are very different and both make an importa...
Mary Magdalene is a significant figure in the Christian world, largely due to her unique relationshi...
Phillippa Berry has written a solidly researched and ambitious study of the impact of Elizabeth I an...
This collection of essays has many very fine pieces, but there is really no coherent theme that ties...
This is an accepted manuscript of a monograph chapter published by Manchester University Press in O...