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 […]
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 […]
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 […]
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), […]
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 […]
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 […]
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 […]
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 […]
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 […]
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 […]
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, […]
In 2025, the Medieval session cycle explores the intersection of medieval studies and digital humanities. Through four sessions conducted via Zoom, each lasting up to 45 minutes and vibrant discussion, […]