The Place of the Dead

Death and remembrance in late medieval and early modern Europe Placing the dead in late medieval and early modern Europe; The place of the dead in Flanders and Tuscany: towards a comparative history of the Black Death; Longin to be prayed for: death and commemoration in an english parish inthe later Middle Ages; Spirits seeking bodies: death, possession and communa memory in the Middel Ages; Malevolent ghosts and ministering angels: apparitions and pastoral care in the Swiss reformation; The map of god´s word: geographies of the afterlife in Tudor and early Stuart England; Contesting sacred space: burial disputes in sixteenth-century France; Deflye not Christ´s kirk with your carrion: burial and the development of burial aisles inpost- reformation Scotland; Whose body? A study of attitudes towards the dead body in early modern Paris; Women, memory and will-making in elizabethan England; Death, prophecy and judgement in Transylvania; Funeral sermons and orations as religious propaganda in sixteenth-century France; The worst death becomes a good death: the passion of Don Rodrigo Calderón; Tokens of innocence: infants baptism, death adn burial in early modern England; The afterlives of mosntrous infants in reformation Germany