Freelance Lecturer in Anglo-Saxon and Medieval History and Art

Folkestone (01303) 240026 / 245727
07753 169583

imogencorrigan@outlook.com

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Lectures

  • Artists

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  • Viking Life and Legend

    The popular and not inaccurate view of the Vikings is of thuggish invaders and ferocious fighters. Whilst it’s always acknowledged that they were also masters of navigation and sea-faring and were great traders, not much attention is paid to their…

  • Svyatoslav in Kholki

    The Rus

    Better known as the Vikings who gave their name to Russia and mainly originating from Sweden, they expanded eastwards, tearing their hot talons through the lands that stretch from the northern coast down to Novgorod and Kiev and with their…

  • Norway, Trollfjord

    The Vikings

    The Vikings almost need no introduction. An image is instantly conjured up of ferocious fighting men,  rampaging through our green and pleasant land,  plundering, wrecking and desecrating. This is not untrue by any means, but the lecture seeks to find…

  • Charlemagne, Conqueror and Cultured King

    The extraordinary life and reign of Charlemagne, the first Carolingian Emperor: he ruled for over 40 years, steadily increasing his vast territories. His character was a sometimes uneasy combination of muscular Christianity and genuine spirituality mixed with a desire to…

  • London Boudicca

    Powers behind the Thrones: the Women of the First Millennium

    Many think that it was only in the twentieth century that women came into their own, even though there are still arguments about whether or not women should be bishops and generals, or if there should be a higher proportion…

  • York - Constantine

    The Second or Third Coming?

    When we think of the history of the Church in the British Isles, it’s natural to focus on the most famous events and people: the murder of Thomas Becket, the building of our great cathedrals, Henry VIII and the Reformation…

  • The First Prize

    It seems that many peoples over many centuries have wanted to live in and claim England as their own. Why? For some incoming settlers, England can’t have been the most obvious choice as richer pickings might have been had by…

  • The Significance of the Ship-Burial at Sutton Hoo

    The extraordinarily rich hoard found at Sutton Hoo dates to the early C7th and tells us a great deal about the wealth of the country at the time, inter-action with other cultures and status within Anglo-Saxon society. What we cannot…

  • Early Medieval

    The Venerable Bede and the Times in which he Lived

    The world in which Bede lived was geographically confined to the north east of England, but it’s sometimes hard to believe that he didn’t travel himself. His ability to amass information and interpret it accurately has frequently baffled later scholars:…

© Imogen Corrigan 2022