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International Medieval Congress 2008
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| Session: |
309 |
| Title: |
Problems and Possibilities of Early Medieval Diplomatic, II: Was It Filed or Was It Lost?
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| Date / Time: |
July 7, 2008 16.30-18.00 |
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Organiser:
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Jonathan Jarrett, Department of Coins & Medals, Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge |
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Moderator:
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Elina Mary Screen, School of History, University of St Andrews |
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Paper 309-a: |
Documents that Shouldn't Survive: Preservation from before the Archive in Catalonia and Elsewhere
(Language: English)
Jonathan Jarrett, Department of Coins & Medals, Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge
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Paper 309-b: |
Looking for Charters that Aren't There: Lost Anglo-Saxon Charters and Archival Footprints
(Language: English)
Charles Insley, Department of History & American Studies, Canterbury Christ Church University
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Paper 309-c: |
How (and When) To Organise an Archive: Methods and Locations of Charter Preservation at Worcester, 700-1100
(Language: English)
Allan Scott McKinley, Department of Medieval History, University of Birmingham
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| Abstract: |
This session explores some unusually difficult questions of charter preservation, dealing with documents whose locations are now unknown or hard to explain. Jarrett contrasts Catalan evidence with Continental archives to ask how some documents survive in archives that they predate and which therefore had no immediate interest in them. Insley asks whether and how we can recover the documents that Anglo-Saxon archives dispensed with, and thus broadens our understanding of charter production. Finally McKinley suggests that the archive of Worcester cathedral, despite its central organisation into cartularies, was constituted from dispersed dependent holdings in the 10th century.
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