Virginia Davis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3778481 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Virginia Davis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Virginia |
| FAMILY NAME | Davis |
| SIGNATURE | DAVIS V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queen Mary University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
English Aristocratic Women and the Fabric of Piety, 1450–1500, by Barbara J. Harris
This volume, part of Amsterdam University Press’s series Gendering the Late Medieval and Early Modern World, is a significant analysis of aristocratic women’s contribution to the material and visual culture of Yorkist and early Tudor piety. Based on extensive archival research, it builds on the author’s earlier work on the life experiences and networks of aristocratic women and focuses on a period (1450–1550) which has been of increasing interest…
Women in disputes: A history of European women in mediation and arbitration
Women in disputes: a history of European women in mediation and arbitration." Women's History Review, 28(1), pp. 186–187
Mistaken Ancestry: The Jacquard and the Computer
The punched-card-driven loom introduced by Joseph-Marie Jacquard in the early years of the nineteenth century was the culmination of a number of efforts to mechanize the tedious work of manipulating the separate threads in a draw loom. The data constituting the desired pattern were introduced to the loom via a set of cards with punched holes. Noting the use of punched cards with the computers of the 1960s and also the fact that the intrinsic bina…
Victorine Canons
Brigittine Order
Augustinian Canons
Irish clergy in late medieval England
This article examines a hitherto unexplored source for the history of the Irish clergy in England — English episcopal ordination lists — to see what they can reveal about Irish clergy in medieval England: their geographic origins, their numbers and, less tangibly, their motivation both for coming to England and for remaining there. Episcopal ordination lists survive, with gaps, for most English dioceses from the later thirteenth century onwards a…
Death and Burial in Medieval England, 1066-1550
Rivals for Ministry? Ordinations of Secular and Regular Clergy in Southern England c . 1300–1500
At the beginning of the fourteenth century ecclesiastical recruitment AA was flourishing in England. Hundreds of men turned up to be ordained at the four Ember seasons each year at which major ordinations were permitted to be held. The majority of these men were secular clergy; only a small proportion were members of religious orders. Of the scores of people in the diocese of Winchester who came at the stipulated time to be ordained to the major …
Ecclesiastical Wealth in England in 1086
England was a rich prize for William the Conqueror to have won at the battle of Hastings. His conquest was followed by a major redistribution of the wealth of his new kingdom. By the end of his reign, a tenurial revolution had swept through the lay landholding community, leaving only a handful of Anglo-Saxons as tenants-in-chief. The Church had undergone considerable changes of personnel; only one bishopric was still in English hands (Worcester),…
The Rule of Saint Paul, the First Hermit, in late medieval England
Throughout Europe in the late middle ages there was a perceptible interest in the way of life and ideals believed to have been followed in the early centuries of Christianity. There was little that was new in this interest; reform movements within the Church from the eleventh century onwards had frequently followed such a path. Accompanying this interest however was a desire by laymen to live in a pious and holy fashion; not to enter the coenobit…
Le Papyrus Boulaq 6: Transcription, Traduction et Commentaire
The Amethyst Mining Inscriptions of Wadi el Hudi, Part I-Text
The Unpublished Writings of Edward Taylor
Das Senet-Brettspiel im Alten Ägypten. Teil 1. Das inschriftliche und archäologische Material
Seven Royal Hymns of the Ramesside Period
Ancient Egyptian Magical Texts
Now back in print after 25 years: A small but unusually exhaustive collection of magical texts from some of the most important ancient Egyptian manuals and stelae, translated and organized by the renowned Dutch Egyptologist J.F. Borghouts
"Remarks on Michael V. Fox's "The Cairo Love Songs
Edward Taylor's Metrical Paraphrases of the Psalms
AA, MONG THE RECENTLY DISCOVERED Edward Taylor manuscripts' are two fragmentary versions of metrical paraphrases of the Hebrew Psalms. The first group, in the handwriting of I674-75, consists of only Psalms I-9 and Psalm I8.2 The second, transcribed in the early to middle i68o's, contains the last two verses of Psalm ii, Psalms I2-38, the first verse of Psalm 39, the last ten verses of Psalm 48, and all of Psalm 49. The page size of both versions…
Syntax of the Negative Particles bw and bn in Late Egyptian
Syntax of the Negative Particles bw and bn in Late Egyptian
The Negative Verbal System of Late Egyptian . Sarah Israelit Groll
Edward Taylor on the Day of Judgment
S HORTLY AFTER the Westfield was formally organized on August 27, I679, Edward Taylor began copying in the Church Records an account of the proceedings. Among the materials he included is a relatively long section presenting the formal creed of the group, the Profession of Faith. Taylor clearly attached little importance to a formal profession, wanting simply to profess the Doctrine laid out in the Catechism of the Assemblies of Divines at Westmi…
Coptic Future Tenses: Syntactical Studies in Sahidic
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Edward Taylor on the Day of Judgment
S HORTLY AFTER the Westfield was formally organized on August 27, I679, Edward Taylor began copying in the Church Records an account of the proceedings. Among the materials he included is a relatively long section presenting the formal creed of the group, the Profession of Faith. Taylor clearly attached little importance to a formal profession, wanting simply to profess the Doctrine laid out in the Catechism of the Assemblies of Divines at Westmi…
Coptic Future Tenses: Syntactical Studies in Sahidic
The Negative Verbal System of Late Egyptian . Sarah Israelit Groll
Syntax of the Negative Particles bw and bn in Late Egyptian
Syntax of the Negative Particles bw and bn in Late Egyptian
Edward Taylor's Metrical Paraphrases of the Psalms
AA, MONG THE RECENTLY DISCOVERED Edward Taylor manuscripts' are two fragmentary versions of metrical paraphrases of the Hebrew Psalms. The first group, in the handwriting of I674-75, consists of only Psalms I-9 and Psalm I8.2 The second, transcribed in the early to middle i68o's, contains the last two verses of Psalm ii, Psalms I2-38, the first verse of Psalm 39, the last ten verses of Psalm 48, and all of Psalm 49. The page size of both versions…
"Remarks on Michael V. Fox's "The Cairo Love Songs
Ancient Egyptian Magical Texts
Now back in print after 25 years: A small but unusually exhaustive collection of magical texts from some of the most important ancient Egyptian manuals and stelae, translated and organized by the renowned Dutch Egyptologist J.F. Borghouts
The Unpublished Writings of Edward Taylor
Das Senet-Brettspiel im Alten Ägypten. Teil 1. Das inschriftliche und archäologische Material
Seven Royal Hymns of the Ramesside Period
The Amethyst Mining Inscriptions of Wadi el Hudi, Part I-Text
Le Papyrus Boulaq 6: Transcription, Traduction et Commentaire
The Rule of Saint Paul, the First Hermit, in late medieval England
Throughout Europe in the late middle ages there was a perceptible interest in the way of life and ideals believed to have been followed in the early centuries of Christianity. There was little that was new in this interest; reform movements within the Church from the eleventh century onwards had frequently followed such a path. Accompanying this interest however was a desire by laymen to live in a pious and holy fashion; not to enter the coenobit…
Ecclesiastical Wealth in England in 1086
England was a rich prize for William the Conqueror to have won at the battle of Hastings. His conquest was followed by a major redistribution of the wealth of his new kingdom. By the end of his reign, a tenurial revolution had swept through the lay landholding community, leaving only a handful of Anglo-Saxons as tenants-in-chief. The Church had undergone considerable changes of personnel; only one bishopric was still in English hands (Worcester),…
Rivals for Ministry? Ordinations of Secular and Regular Clergy in Southern England c . 1300–1500
At the beginning of the fourteenth century ecclesiastical recruitment AA was flourishing in England. Hundreds of men turned up to be ordained at the four Ember seasons each year at which major ordinations were permitted to be held. The majority of these men were secular clergy; only a small proportion were members of religious orders. Of the scores of people in the diocese of Winchester who came at the stipulated time to be ordained to the major …
Death and Burial in Medieval England, 1066-1550
Irish clergy in late medieval England
This article examines a hitherto unexplored source for the history of the Irish clergy in England — English episcopal ordination lists — to see what they can reveal about Irish clergy in medieval England: their geographic origins, their numbers and, less tangibly, their motivation both for coming to England and for remaining there. Episcopal ordination lists survive, with gaps, for most English dioceses from the later thirteenth century onwards a…
Victorine Canons
Brigittine Order
Augustinian Canons
Mistaken Ancestry: The Jacquard and the Computer
The punched-card-driven loom introduced by Joseph-Marie Jacquard in the early years of the nineteenth century was the culmination of a number of efforts to mechanize the tedious work of manipulating the separate threads in a draw loom. The data constituting the desired pattern were introduced to the loom via a set of cards with punched holes. Noting the use of punched cards with the computers of the 1960s and also the fact that the intrinsic bina…
Women in disputes: A history of European women in mediation and arbitration
Women in disputes: a history of European women in mediation and arbitration." Women's History Review, 28(1), pp. 186–187
English Aristocratic Women and the Fabric of Piety, 1450–1500, by Barbara J. Harris
This volume, part of Amsterdam University Press’s series Gendering the Late Medieval and Early Modern World, is a significant analysis of aristocratic women’s contribution to the material and visual culture of Yorkist and early Tudor piety. Based on extensive archival research, it builds on the author’s earlier work on the life experiences and networks of aristocratic women and focuses on a period (1450–1550) which has been of increasing interest…
History (16 works) · Art (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works)