#EMQuon

Claire

_claire_turner_

‘Sensing the Suffering of Women in London’s Plague Outbreaks’: with a particular focus on the haptic senses, this short paper will enrich our understanding of the experiences of women as

Rachel Clamp

racheljclamp

‘Plague nurses, cleansers, and searchers: the female key workers of seventeenth-century Newcastle’. This paper will explore female experiences of plague through their often overlooked roles in early modern public health

Amy Solomons

amy_jsolomons

‘Eighteenth-Century Female Readers in @NT_Libraries’: this paper analyses the in-situ book collections @tatton_park , @NTLymePark and Townend for evidence of female ownership, book-use and book circulation. @ResearchNT #EMQuon 1/14 Surv

Mark Shearwood

shearwood_mark

To Fight for the Emperor: Irish Troops in the Service of the Habsburg EmpireThis paper explores the identity and fate of Irish regiments transferred onto the English Establishment (payroll) by

Nat Cutter

NatCutter

Bloodthirsty pirates, white slaves, renegadoes and raging Turks. The scourge of Christendom. Terrorists, hostage-takers, treaty-breakers, an early modern ISIS. Or participants in a Mediterranean-wide system of maritime predation, slavery an

فطمة

haporsnap

Conference paper @EMQuon2020 Death of the Nightingale: Improvising disruption in Early Modern England Hello! I'm Fatima & I'm a PhD student @CamUniMusic working on musical improvisation & imperialism in early

Colleen Kennedy

ReadColleenK

Working on my Twitter essay "How contemporary theatres reinscribe the history of the 17th-century plague" for @EMQuon2020 on Friday, June 26 #EMQuon I'm on the panel "‘Stories of the past

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