Digital resources in the Social Sciences and Humanities OpenEdition Our platforms OpenEdition Books OpenEdition Journals Hypotheses Calenda Libraries OpenEdition Freemium Follow us

Credits

Chief editor: Alice Mathea Choyke
Redaction team: Thierry Buquet, Monica Walker-Vadillo, Gerhard Jaritz, Aleks Pluskowski, Ingrid Matschinegg
Credits: Medieval Animal Data-network and authors of posts.
Photographic credits: Medieval Animal Data-network, except specific mentions.

M(edieval) A(nimal) D(ata-networks) (MAD) is conceived as a way to bring together scholars interested in addressing the manifold ways humans have related to and depended on animals for physical and spiritual existence in Medieval Europe. The aim of the blog is to stimulate academic conversations and debates between scholars and students concerned with all aspects of the animal-human relationship in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age. The blog covers multi-disciplinary information ranging from texts to image to material culture and bio archaeology.

M(edieval) A(nimal) D(ata-networks) (MAD) est conçu comme un moyen de rassembler des chercheurs intéressés dans l’approche plurielle des relations interdépendantes homme-animal, dans la culture matérielle et l’imaginaire de l’Europe médiévale. Le but de ce carnet est de favoriser les échanges et les débats entre chercheurs et étudiants intéressés par les différents aspects de la relation homme-animal au Moyen Âge et au début de l’époque moderne. Le carnet propose des contenus multidisciplinaires, comprenant textes, images, culture matérielle et données bio-archéologiques.

Credits

Calenda: animal in the Middle Ages

Meta

MAD is supported by

Medieval animal data-network