Lisa L. Spangenberg | April 22, 2004
The Snettisham Torc is probably one of the most famous British Celtic artifacts, with good reason. It’s gorgeous, and exceedingly well made. A fair number of torcs have been discovered as parts of hoards in Britain, many of them in the Iceni territory around Norfolk. The so-called Sedgeford Torc was discovered in 1965. Recently archaeologists [...]
Category: Archaeology, Celtic Culture |
No Comments »
Tags:
Lisa L. Spangenberg | April 14, 2004
Teresa wrote “Oh god my head somebody please just shoot me now.” My friend Jasmin also suffers from migraine. I thought of this poem, by William Dunbar, (c. 1460 – c. 1520) one of the so-called Scottish Chaucerians. The text is is in Middle Scots, rather then the more usual Chaucerian Middle English, so there [...]
Category: Literature |
No Comments »
Tags: Dunbar, Middle Scots
Lisa L. Spangenberg | April 12, 2004
In his latest Info World column “Filling in the Margins,” Jon Udell writes:
Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) alumnus Austin Henderson says that “one of the most brilliant inventions of the paper bureaucracy was the idea of the margin.” There was always space for unofficial data, which traveled with the official data, and everybody knew [...]
Category: Digital Scholarship, Manuscripts |
No Comments »
Tags: