Look what arrived today! Two Houses, Two Kingdoms by @CathHanley is coming soon from Yale University Press London📚 and I would recommend it to anyone.

@CathHanley Jessica Bull Prof Elaine Chalus I’m in!

Dr Una McIlvenna 💀🎶 @CathHanley

@CathHanley The Alfonsos collectively peering from across the Pyrenees

Very much enjoyed reading Two Houses, Two Kingdoms, which I finished last night. Another excellent book from @CathHanley 🏠 🏠 👑 👑 #medieval

Look what I just spotted at the Oxford castle gift shop, @CathHanley!

This is my favourite #footnote . I don’t where it came from or if it is a spoof but I wish I had written it. It’s an academic treasure (of sorts). For Shit Academics Say and @CathHanley

Following the death of Henry I, England was plunged into a civil war that reduced the country to a charred ruin. With the barons split between rival claimants, the people suffered.

✍️ @CathHanley, in the June issue of History Today.

historytoday.com/archive/featur…

Laura Burnett is now talking with Dr Susan Greaney, @CathHanley, Bill Horner, and Bryn Morris about the options the study of Medieval Archaeology opens for you outside of academia

#medievaltwitter

Delighted that this arrived this morning @CathHanley. 'Do Not Disturb' sign in place, now bring on the tea & custard creams!!

@CathHanley Just because. Here’s St Michael in local church early 15 th C fresco. Wearing a nippled breast plate which has always slightly amused me.

Just seen Kings and Queens out in the wild - at Waterstones Lincoln!
Iain Dale ⚒️🇺🇦.🇮🇱.🇬🇪 Hodder & Stoughton Annie Whitehead Author Justin Hill - Author Charlotte White🌈 @CathHanley Gareth Streeter @Paulalofting Matthew Lewis Nathen Amin ✒️📚

In the 12th and 13th Centuries, the friendships and clashes between monarchs could determine the course of history. In today's Gone Medieval podcast, Matt Lewis discovers how and why from Catherine Hanley: podfollow.com/gone-medieval Matthew Lewis @CathHanley #TwoHousesTwoKingdoms

@CathHanley The same thing happened to Pandora's jar. Yes... jar! It became a box because of a mistranslation from Greek to Latin by Dutchman Erasmus of Rotterdam in 1500... 😉 x.com/volksvlijt/sta…

To mark the Platinum Jubilee, Matt Lewis meets Catherine Hanley to revisit the story of Empress Matilda who came within a hair's breadth of being crowned England's first Queen regnant in the 12th century: podfollow.com/gone-medieval/… Matthew Lewis @CathHanley

@CathHanley Just checked the reader I assigned for my class (The Crusades: A Reader, ed. Allen and Amt), and good news — Emilie Ant translated it correctly!

Jon Wilson @CathHanley Here’s one: Septuagint translators of Genesis did not know what כְּתֹנֶת פַּסִּים meant so came up with ποικίλος ‘many-coloured’. It probably means ‘long sleeved’.

There’s still time to receive 30% off selected History books for #HistoryWritersDay22 !

Including books by Professor Amanda Vickery Garry Shaw Dr Huw J. Davies Dr Kate Vigurs Lee Jackson MP @CathHanley and more.

Use code YHIST: bit.ly/3Gxjk3D

Our critic’s pick: “Two Houses, Two Kingdoms: A History of France and England,” 1100-1300, by Catherine Hanley (Yale University Press). @CathHanley Yale Univ Press
bit.ly/3R1MXMr

To celebrate our 50th anniversary, we are offering our mailing list subscribers 50% off selected books including those by @CathHanley, Steve Tibble and Roger Crowley.

More details here, some restrictions apply: yalebooks.co.uk/page/Yale50-of…
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