It is with great pleasure that we announce the launch of the latest issue of Revista Medievalista (issue 37, January - June 2025). This issue of Medievalista presents a dossier that reflects on “What survives after death? Parish Communities and Death Commemoration Strategies in the Medieval City”. It is a tribute to the late Clive […]
The PRR Course – Heritage Management and Participation: “Routes through Medieval Heritage” will take place in a blended e-learning format (84 hours of individual student work (TA), 14 hours of online theoretical teaching (TP), 6 hours of laboratory component (study visits) (TL) and 6 hours of Orientation (O), between January 6th and 11th. Coordinated by […]
As part of the PRR Course – Heritage Management and Participation: "Routes through Medieval Heritage" a field trip to Castelo de Vide will take place on January 11th. This trip will be accompanied by IEM researchers Sara Prata and Gonçalo Melo da Silva.Vide on January 11th, accompanied by IEM researchers Sara Prata and Gonçalo Melo […]
This international colloquium aims to present and debate some of the main results of the research carried out by members of the iForal project team and dialogue with other national and international multidisciplinary projects, focused on historical documentation of the medieval period. Therefore, the use of digital tools and resources that challenge the way of […]
The research project "Books, Rituals, and Spaces in a Cistercian Nunnery: Living, Praying, and Reading in Lorvão, 13th–16th Centuries", in collaboration with the Institute for Medieval Studies (IEM, NOVA FCSH), is pleased to announce the programme of the International Conference “Women of the Cistercian Order: Unveiling Nunneries and Expanding Horizons”, which will take place via […]
The 1st IEM Conference of 2025, which will be held on February 17th at 3 p.m., will feature a contribution from Simon Doubleday under the theme "North by Northwest: Inflections of Peninsular History, Thirteenth Centuries". The conference will be hybrid (in-person and online). You can attend in person at Colégio Almada Negreiros, room 209 (2nd floor), […]
Organized by the IEM Research Group, Images, Texts and Representations (ITR), the conference “Messages from the Past: graffiti as cultural and spatial narratives in the Eastern Mediterranean” will take place on February 19th, between 4 pm and 6:30 pm, at Colégio Almada Negreiros, room 217 (2nd floor), Lisbon. The conference will feature contributions from Mia […]
The 1st session of the 4th Cycle of international Webinars "Dialogues on Art, History and Law" will occur on February 28th. This cycle takes place within the scope of the "ManJurEurIt" research project. Itinerant European Legal Manuscripts", to which the IUS ILLUMINATUM research group is linked - an international scientific team composed of medieval art historians […]
The Closeout Meeting of the project "FRONTOWNS - Thinking big about small border towns: Alto Alentejo and Alta Extremadura in Leon (13th – 16th centuries)", Around a multidisciplinary project: balance sheets and results, will take place on March 14th. The session will take place online via Zoom at 2:30 pm. Four years after the kick-off […]
Participation in the course is free for History, Portuguese and Visual Arts teachers (GR 200, 300, 400 and 600). You can register on the CFRCA training management platform through the link: https://cf.ccems.pt/acao/845 (requires prior registration on the CFRCA management platform: https://cf.ccems.pt). More information: cfrca@ccems.pt or (+351) 244 766 244. Teachers who do not want to, […]
The 2nd session of the 4th Cycle of the international webinar “Dialogues of Art, History and Law” will occur on March 28th. This Cycle is part of the research project “ManJurEurIt. European Legal Manuscripts on the Move”, to which the research group IUS ILLUMINATUM is linked – an international scientific team composed of historians of medieval […]
The inaugural Medieval Studies Seminar of 2025 will feature a distinguished presentation by Professor Katina T. Lilios (Department of Anthropology, The University of Iowa) on the long-term history of Agroal, a hilltop settlement in central Portugal with occupations spanning the Bronze Age (2200–1500 BCE) and the medieval period (13th–17th centuries CE). It will take place […]