Colegate Talks: Medieval Norwich: City of Hermits - Prof Carole Rawcliffe

Occurring
for 1 hour, 30 mins
Venue
Norwich: St George, Colegate
Address
St. Georges Street NORWICH, NR3 1DA, United Kingdom

You are warmly invited to come and hear Carole Rawcliffe, Professor Emerita at UEA's school of History and Art History speak about Norwich's Medieval Hermits.

This is followed by wine and soft drinks.

Carole Rawcliffe was an editor on the History of Parliament Trust (1979-92) before becoming Senior Wellcome Trust Research Fellow at UEA (1992-7). She was made Reader in the History of Medicine (1997), Professor of Medieval History (2002) and Professor Emeritus of Medieval History (2015).

Her research focuses upon the theory and practice of medicine in medieval England, with particular emphasis upon hospitals, the interconnection between sickness, healing and religion, and urban health. As editor of The History of Norwich (2004) and The Norwich Chamberlains' Accounts 1539-1545 (2019), she maintains a keen interest in the East Anglian region, and has written extensively on its medical provision. She is currently chair of the Council of the Norfolk Record Society and serves on the Publications Committee of the Norwich Society.

Her many other publications include Medicine for the Soul (1999), Leprosy in Medieval England (2006) and Urban Bodies (2013). She has also co-edited collections of essays on Society in an Age of Plague (2012) and Policing the Urban Environment in Premodern Europe (2019). She is currently engaged in projects on urban animals and on late medieval approaches to fitness and health, on which she has already published various articles.

Norwich: St George, Colegate

ST GEORGE COLEGATE is one of Norwich's many medieval churches, with an unusual and interesting Georgian interior, but this one is still alive and in use as a church.  It has a growing congregation, and serves a parish that comprises the northern half of Norwich's city centre.

St George Colegate is an Inclusive Church: to learn more visit http://inclusive-church.org

The parish of Norwich: St George, Colegate is committed to the safeguarding of children, young people and adults. We follow the House of Bishops guidance and policies and have our own Parish Safeguarding Officer(s), PSOs. The Diocese of Norwich’s safeguarding pages contain vital links and information including contacts for the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor (DSA) who advise our PSOs. If you are concerned that a child or adult has been harmed or may be at risk of harm please contact the DSA. If you have immediate concerns about the safety of someone, please contact the police and your local authority Children or Adults Services.

Get in touch

Rev'd Alaric Mark Lewis

8 Robert Gybson Way

NR3 3PH
Rector
01603663757
What's on

Colegate Talks: Medieval Norwich: City of Hermits - Prof Carole Rawcliffe

Occurring
for 1 hour, 30 mins
Venue
Norwich: St George, Colegate
Address
St. Georges Street NORWICH, NR3 1DA, United Kingdom

You are warmly invited to come and hear Carole Rawcliffe, Professor Emerita at UEA's school of History and Art History speak about Norwich's Medieval Hermits.

This is followed by wine and soft drinks.

Carole Rawcliffe was an editor on the History of Parliament Trust (1979-92) before becoming Senior Wellcome Trust Research Fellow at UEA (1992-7). She was made Reader in the History of Medicine (1997), Professor of Medieval History (2002) and Professor Emeritus of Medieval History (2015).

Her research focuses upon the theory and practice of medicine in medieval England, with particular emphasis upon hospitals, the interconnection between sickness, healing and religion, and urban health. As editor of The History of Norwich (2004) and The Norwich Chamberlains' Accounts 1539-1545 (2019), she maintains a keen interest in the East Anglian region, and has written extensively on its medical provision. She is currently chair of the Council of the Norfolk Record Society and serves on the Publications Committee of the Norwich Society.

Her many other publications include Medicine for the Soul (1999), Leprosy in Medieval England (2006) and Urban Bodies (2013). She has also co-edited collections of essays on Society in an Age of Plague (2012) and Policing the Urban Environment in Premodern Europe (2019). She is currently engaged in projects on urban animals and on late medieval approaches to fitness and health, on which she has already published various articles.