Articles by Margriet Hoogvliet
Bibelepik. Mediävistische Perspektiven auf eine europäische Erzähltradition, ed. by Anja Becker, Albrecht Hausmann, 2023
Margriet Hoogvliet, “Et en sainte escriture ice lisant trovon: Readers and Reading Practices of t... more Margriet Hoogvliet, “Et en sainte escriture ice lisant trovon: Readers and Reading Practices of the ›Bible‹ in Romance (c.1150) by Herman de Valenciennes”, Bibelepik. Mediävistische Perspektiven auf eine europäische Erzähltradition, ed. by Anja Becker, Albrecht Hausmann, Oldenburg, 2023 (BmE Themenheft 15), pp. 81-108
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Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture, 2021
Hoogvliet, Margriet and David Rivaud. "Tours around 1500: Deep Mapping Scribes, Booksellers, and ... more Hoogvliet, Margriet and David Rivaud. "Tours around 1500: Deep Mapping Scribes, Booksellers, and Printers." Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture 7, 4 (2021): 73-120. https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal/vol7/iss4/6
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Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture, 2021
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La città globale. La condizione urbana come fenomeno pervasivo – The global city. The urban condition as a pervasive phenomenon, 2020
e article examines the presence of mendicant friars and sisters in late medieval Amiens, a town s... more e article examines the presence of mendicant friars and sisters in late medieval Amiens, a town situated at the norther border of the French kingdom. A spatial analysis of their urban implantation shows that the houses were mostly situated in a circle outside the old town centre, thus surrounding the town from all sides. Further study of the Mendicant Orders in the social space of the urban network shows close connections between the lay inhabitants and the mendicants.
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Studi di Storia Medioevale e di Diplomatica n.s. IV , 2020
Studi di Storia Medioevale e di Diplomatica, n.s. IV (2020), pp. 115-153
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“Late Medieval Urban Libraries as a Social Practice: Miscellanies, Common Profit Books, and Libraries (France, Italy, the Low Countries)”, Die Bibliothek – The Library – La bibliothèque: Denkräume und Wissensordnung, ed. Andreas Speer, Lars Reuke, Berlin, De Gruyter, 2020, pp. 379-398.
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Renumar
A renewed study of the booklist from Tours, published in 1868 by Achille Chéreau. I propose a new... more A renewed study of the booklist from Tours, published in 1868 by Achille Chéreau. I propose a new dating of the booklist: shortly after 1494 and I examine critically Chéreau's attribution of the list to a bookseller in Tours. This article together with a diplomatic edition of the booklist with identification of the texts can be retrieved on the Rénumar website of the CESR in Tours: http://renumar.univ-tours.fr
An English version will be published shortly in "Studi di Storia Medioevale e di Diplomatica".
Comments and suggestions are welcome!
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See "Commentaire et analyse".
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Journal of Early Modern Christianity, 2019
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Church History and Religious Culture, 2019
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Manuscript 5366 of the Bibliothèque de l’Arsenal in Paris is a fifteenth-century miscellany writt... more Manuscript 5366 of the Bibliothèque de l’Arsenal in Paris is a fifteenth-century miscellany written on paper that reproduces several religious texts in Middle French and two short fragments in Latin. The first group of texts—the Gospel of Nicodemus and La vengence Vaspasien (“The Revenge of Emperor Vespasian”, ff. 1r-86r)—is signed with the words: “Cest liure est a Nicole de Bretaigne qui le trouuera cy li rende et elle poyra bien le vin” (“This book belongs to Nicole de Bretaigne; she will pour a good quantity of wine for the finder who returns it”; Paris, Bibliothèque de l’Arsenal, MS 5366, f. 86r). This note is written in the same color ink as the preceding texts and in the same handwriting. Starting on the verso side of this leaf a slightly different hand, most likely a reader, has added three short fragments in French based on the Gospels. The thematic unity of these later additions suggests that they were the result of the spiritual needs and preferences of an owner of this manuscript, most likely a laywoman. Although the involvement of professional scribes cannot be ruled out entirely, this article will argue that one or several laypeople, most likely women, were responsible for the production of this manuscript.
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Articles by Margriet Hoogvliet
An English version will be published shortly in "Studi di Storia Medioevale e di Diplomatica".
Comments and suggestions are welcome!
An English version will be published shortly in "Studi di Storia Medioevale e di Diplomatica".
Comments and suggestions are welcome!
Challenging traditional research paradigms, the contributions argue that religious reading in this “long fifteenth century” should be described in terms of continuity. They make clear that in spite of confessional divides, numerous reading practices continued to exist among medieval and early modern readers, as well as among Catholics and Protestants, and that the two groups in certain cases even shared the same religious texts.
Contributors include: Elise Boillet, Sabrina Corbellini, Suzan Folkerts, Éléonore Fournié, Wim François, Margriet Hoogvliet, Ian Johnson, Hubert Meeus, Matti Peikola, Bart Ramakers, Elisabeth Salter, Lucy Wooding, and Federico Zuliani.
Title Mappings, II: Producing and Reproducing Local Maps
Date/Time Wednesday 5 July 2017: 11.15-12.45
Sponsor 'Cities of Readers: Religious Literacies in the Long 15th Century' Project
Organiser Margriet Hoogvliet, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen
Felicitas Schmieder, Historisches Institut, FernUniversität Hagen
Daniel Terkla, Department of English, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington
Moderator/Chair Paul D. A. Harvey, Department of History, Durham University
Paper 1112-a The Traditions of Geometrical Representation and the Rise of Local Mapmaking during the 14th Century and the 15th Century: Italy and South of France
(Language: English)
Paul Fermon, Section des Sciences Historiques et Philologiques, École Pratique des Hautes Études (EPHE), Paris
Index Terms: Mentalities; Science; Technology
Paper 1112-b My Plot, Your Plat, Our Inhabited Landscape: Early Modern Land Surveyors and the Record of European Physical and Social Space
(Language: English)
Desiree Krikken, Vakgebied Vroegmoderne Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen
Index Terms: Mentalities; Science; Social History; Technology
Paper 1112-c Using Historical Maps for GIS-Based Analysis: Religious Books in Amiens and in Nearby Towns
(Language: English)
Margriet Hoogvliet, Afdeling Geschiedenis, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen
Index Terms: Computing in Medieval Studies; Geography and Settlement Studies; Technology
Abstract Medieval mapmaking is often thought to have been above all 'unscientific' and 'symbolic'. Recent publications have, however, revived the interest in local maps and plans from the Middle Ages and the Early Modern period by unearthing forgotten documents from the archives that are sometimes the result of advanced land-measuring techniques. Local maps are also important records of the representation of identities, or of changing spatial conceptualizations. Finally, digital techniques such as GIS and His-GIS offer exciting new possibilities for reproducing and re-using these historical documents for spatial analyses.
We have five primary case studies, Exeter, Deventer, Hamburg, Valencia and Trento, with the potential to expand to other European cities. Each case study draws attention to places of sociability and communication, places where goods, knowledge, and news were produced, sold, and consumed, and where civic or ecclesiastical authority was enforced and contested. Each case study also has a strong focus on material culture. We look at how traces of the early modern past often remain inscribed in the built environment today. Additionally, and in collaboration with the museum/heritage sector, we examine period objects, from armour to cheap print, that were associated with specific urban sites and which now sit in museums and archives.