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Jitske Jasperse

Biographic Data

ID8504603
NAMEJitske Jasperse
GIVEN NAMESJitske
FAMILY NAMEJasperse
SIGNATUREJASPERSE J
AFFILIATIONSConsejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Instituto de Historia, Madrid, Spain
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Multisensorial Musings on Miniature Matters

    Open Access•K Dempsey, Joseph Jasperse et al.•ARTICLE•Das Mittelalter•2020•References: 16

  • Between León and the Levant

    Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Medieval Encounters•2019•References: 1

    In the Museo de la Real Colegiata de San Isidoro in León, Spain, an intriguing portable altar is on display. Its multicolored stone and long inscription detailing the material objects enshrined within invite an analysis of the artwork in terms of materiality and mobility. This article addresses the multiple questions raised by the altar, shifting away from a straightforward interpretation of patronage by Sancha of León-Castilla (ca. 1095–1159), w…

  • Mentes masculinas en cuerpos femeninos. Tres mujeres y su poder a través de monedas y sellos

    Open Access•Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2018

    En este artículo las monedas y los sellos se analizan como herramientas que reflejan el deseo de las mujeres gobernantes de autorepresentarse y de ser así recordadas. Un recorrido por estos objetos pequeños pero muy relevantes conectados con la reina Urraca de León-Castilla (r. 1109-1126), la emperatriz Matilde de Inglaterra (r. 1135-1154) y la duquesa Berta de Lorena (r. 1176-1194/95) mostrará que cada una construyó una imagen visual de su reina…

  • Manly Minds in Female Bodies

    Open Access•Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2018•References: 2

    This article investigates coins and seals as instruments that reflect the desire for self-representation and remembrance of ruling women. An analysis of these small but important objects connected to Queen Urraca of León-Castilla (r. 1109-1126), Empress Matilda of England (r. 1135-1154), and Duchess Bertha of Lorraine (r. 1176-1194/95), will show that they each constructed the visual image of their rule by employing a masculine iconography to cra…

  • Matilda, Leonor and Joanna

    Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•2017•Cited by: 5

    The material culture related to Duchess Matilda of Saxony, Queen Leonor of Castile and Countess Joanna of Toulouse (and former Queen of Sicily) offers a rich resource that allows us to understand how, when and why they connected themselves to their father, Henry II of England. The objects studied in this article prompt significant questions regarding the relation between material culture and royal women, which allow us to explore the formative ph…

  • To Have and to Hold

    Open Access•Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•CHAPTER•Royal Mothers and their Ruling…•2015

    Peer reviewed

  • Patronage

    Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2014

  • Matilda, Leonor and Joanna

    Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•2017•Cited by: 5

    The material culture related to Duchess Matilda of Saxony, Queen Leonor of Castile and Countess Joanna of Toulouse (and former Queen of Sicily) offers a rich resource that allows us to understand how, when and why they connected themselves to their father, Henry II of England. The objects studied in this article prompt significant questions regarding the relation between material culture and royal women, which allow us to explore the formative ph…

  • Patronage

    Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2014

  • To Have and to Hold

    Open Access•Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•CHAPTER•Royal Mothers and their Ruling…•2015

    Peer reviewed

  • Matilda, Leonor and Joanna

    Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•2017•Cited by: 5

    The material culture related to Duchess Matilda of Saxony, Queen Leonor of Castile and Countess Joanna of Toulouse (and former Queen of Sicily) offers a rich resource that allows us to understand how, when and why they connected themselves to their father, Henry II of England. The objects studied in this article prompt significant questions regarding the relation between material culture and royal women, which allow us to explore the formative ph…

  • Mentes masculinas en cuerpos femeninos. Tres mujeres y su poder a través de monedas y sellos

    Open Access•Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2018

    En este artículo las monedas y los sellos se analizan como herramientas que reflejan el deseo de las mujeres gobernantes de autorepresentarse y de ser así recordadas. Un recorrido por estos objetos pequeños pero muy relevantes conectados con la reina Urraca de León-Castilla (r. 1109-1126), la emperatriz Matilde de Inglaterra (r. 1135-1154) y la duquesa Berta de Lorena (r. 1176-1194/95) mostrará que cada una construyó una imagen visual de su reina…

  • Manly Minds in Female Bodies

    Open Access•Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2018•References: 2

    This article investigates coins and seals as instruments that reflect the desire for self-representation and remembrance of ruling women. An analysis of these small but important objects connected to Queen Urraca of León-Castilla (r. 1109-1126), Empress Matilda of England (r. 1135-1154), and Duchess Bertha of Lorraine (r. 1176-1194/95), will show that they each constructed the visual image of their rule by employing a masculine iconography to cra…

  • Between León and the Levant

    Joseph Jasperse, Jitske Jasperse•ARTICLE•Medieval Encounters•2019•References: 1

    In the Museo de la Real Colegiata de San Isidoro in León, Spain, an intriguing portable altar is on display. Its multicolored stone and long inscription detailing the material objects enshrined within invite an analysis of the artwork in terms of materiality and mobility. This article addresses the multiple questions raised by the altar, shifting away from a straightforward interpretation of patronage by Sancha of León-Castilla (ca. 1095–1159), w…

  • Multisensorial Musings on Miniature Matters

    Open Access•K Dempsey, Joseph Jasperse et al.•ARTICLE•Das Mittelalter•2020•References: 16

History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Power (physics (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (2 works) · Interpretation (philosophy (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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