“The Long Sixteenth Century” conference organized by the Sixteenth Century Society and Conference
Conference organized by the Institute of Medieval and Early Modern Studies (IMEMS) and hosted by the University of Durham.
Conference organized by the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies and hosted by Binghamton University (State University of New York)
Graduate Symposium organized by the Medieval and Renaissance Graduate Interdisciplinary Network and hosted by the New York University (NYU)
Biennial Conference organized by the Grupo de Estudios sobre la Mujer en España y Las Américas, Pre-1800 (GEMELA) and hosted simultaneoulsy by The UNED in Madrid and The College of Charleston, South Carolina
Conference organized by the Consolidated Medieval Studies Research Group and hosted by the University of Lleida.
FROM THE EDITOR
ARTICLES
“‘Like a Fish Out of Water’: The Paremias of Luis de Aranda’s Glosa de Moral sentido (Valladolid: 1552)”
John T. Cull
“Sobre héroes y monstruos: La decoración escultórica del castillo de Vélez Blanco y la literatura de su tiempo”
Mar Martínez Góngora
“Política de la alegría: La modernidad al tablero en la Iberia alfonsí”
Juan Manuel Escourido
“The Infantes in Sevilla: The Alphonsine Rewriting of the Siete infantes de Lara”
Peter Mahoney
“From Convenient Ally to Right-Hand Man: Christian-Muslim Alliances in the Legend of Bernardo del Carpio”
Katherine Oswald
CRITICAL CLUSTER
REDES PETRISTAS: NETWORKS AND MEMORY OF PEDRO I OF CASTILE
Rosa M. Rodríguez Porto & Sacramento Roselló Martínez, Guest Editors
“Pedro I y la propaganda antipetrista en la génesis y el éxito de la poesía cancioneril castellana, II”
Óscar Perea Rodríguez
INFORMATION & TECHNOLOGY
“Presente y futuro del Atlas Lingüístico de la Península Ibérica: De la versión impresa a la plataforma electrónica”
Gonzalo Águila Escobar
BOOK REVIEWS
Álvarez Moreno, Raúl. Celestina según su lenguaje. Reviewed by Luis F. López González.
Bailey, Matthew and Ryan D. Giles, eds. Charlemagne and his Legend in Early Spanish Literature and Historiography. Reviewed by Ana Grinberg
Gutierre Díaz de Games. El Victorial. Ed. Rafael Beltrán Llavador. Reviewed by Grant Gearhart
Miguel Martínez, Emilio de. A, ante, bajo, cabe, con “La Celestina”. Reviewed by Georgina Olivetto
Silleras-Fernández, Núria. Chariots of Ladies: Francesc Eiximenis and the Court Culture of Medieval and Early Modern Iberia. Reviewed by Emily C. Francomano
La corónica International Book Award
Past Editors of La corónica
Call for the Position of Editor
Call for the Position of Associate Editor
Read Volume 46.1 on Project Muse soon!
Sessions organized by Medieval Iberian Languages, Literatures and Cultures (LLC) at the 2019 MLA Convention.
For information about the 2019 MLA Convention session guidelines, see Calls for Paper.
International Conference organized by European Research Council and Dr. Koen De Temmerman and Dr. Flavia Ruani and hosted by Ghent University.
Conference organized by the Medieval and Renaissance Studies Program of Barnard College and hosted by Barnard College, Columbia University.
“Exploring Space in the Middle Ages” Conference organized by the Medieval Association of the Midwest (MAM) and hosted by Purdue University
Conference organized by Biblia Medieval and hosted by the University of the Balearic Islands
Symposium organized by the Institute for Pilgrimage Studies and hosted by the College of William & Mary
Conference organized by the Henri Pirenne Institute for Medieval Studies and the Research Group RELICS and hosted by Ghent University
Graduate Conference organized by the Arthur F. Kinney Center for Interdisciplinary Renaissance Studies and hosted by the University of Massachussets Amherst
42nd Annual Mid-America Medieval Association (MAMA) Conference organized by the University of Kansas Medieval and Early Modern Studies (MEMS) and hosted by the University of Kansas.
“‘Arabism’ in Western Medieval Studies” Panel convened by Sherif Abdelkarim (English, UVa) and Rebecca Hill (English, UCLA) for the Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America, hosted by the University of Pennsylvania
Winner of the 2018 La corónica International Book Award:
Philip Daileader
Saint Vincent Ferrer, His World and Life: Religion and Society in Late Medieval Europe (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).
Philip Daileader is Professor of History in the Lyon G. Tyler Department of History at The College of William & Mary. His research focuses on the social, cultural, religious, and institutional history of the medieval Crown of Aragon and its neighbors from the twelfth through the fifteenth century. Professor Daileader is also the author of True Citizens: Violence, Memory, and Identity in the Medieval Community of Perpignan, 1162-1397 (Brill, 2000; French translation, 2004). His published articles have appeared in journals such as Speculum; Imago Temporis: Medium Aevum, published by the Universitat de Lleida; and Annales du Midi. He is currently pursuing two research projects. The first is a comparative history of Jewish expulsion in medieval Europe; the second is a study of the end of the Middle Ages in the Catalan town of Perpinyà.
In Saint Vincent Ferrer, His World and Life, Daileader provides a new, critical biography of the famous and controversial Valencian preacher. Drawing on Ferrer’s sermons both published and unpublished, as well as on canonization records, chronicles, correspondence, legislation, theological and polemical treatises, and a myriad of other materials, Saint Vincent Ferrer traces its subject’s career and follows his journeys from Valencia through France, Switzerland, Italy, Castile, and Brittany. The book reevaluates Ferrer’s work as a moral reformer, as a peacemaker, as a central figure in royal and ecclesiastical politics, as a proselytizer who inspired and worked for the wave of Jewish and Muslim conversions that swept across Castile and the Crown of Aragon in the 1410s, and as an apocalyptic preacher who maintained fervently that the end of the world was at hand. In doing so, Saint Vincent Ferrer sheds new light on the Iberian developments that would ultimately result in the fifteenth-century expulsions of Iberian Jews, as well as on the intensity of apocalyptic expectation in late medieval Spain and Europe more generally.
For more information about the La corónica International Book Award, including past winners, please visit our Book Award page.
“Iberian (In)tolerance: Minorities, Cultural Exchanges, and Social Exclusion in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Era” Postgraduate Student Conference hosted by University College, London.
“Travel and the Hospital: From Pilgrimage to Medical Tourism”. Conference organized by the International Network for the History of Hospitals and the Institute for Research on Medieval Culture of the University of Barcelona and hosted by the University of Barcelona
