Modern Medievalism: Linking to your page

Friday, April 10, 2015

Linking to your page

Please leave a comment or message me if you'd like your own blog or webpage to be added on the right. I'm only now coming to revise the list, after not having touched it for over a year.

The only criterion is that it must have some connection, however remote, to the rediscovery, restoration, or revival of medieval ideas or styles. I've made some exceptions for close personal friends, but that's it.

6 comments:

AnonymousApril 10, 2015 at 10:54 PM
"must have some connection, however remote, to the rediscovery, restoration, or revival of medieval ideas or styles."

Would Hapsburg* restoration count? Just wondering...

* (a noble medieval family)

Keep applying Medievalism to the Modern world (and the Modern world needs it!)

God bless!
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Noah MoerbeekApril 13, 2015 at 10:21 PM
I would really appreciate it if you linked to http://www.alleluiaaudiobooks.com/, right now we have an Audiobook on the True Story of the Sword in the Sword, and next month we will be doing an Audiobook on Our Lady's connection with Chivalry.
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Noah MoerbeekApril 13, 2015 at 10:22 PM
Not to mention we have multiple works on that Great Medieval Hero, St. Bernard of Clairvaux!
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NeopelagianusApril 28, 2015 at 11:31 AM
I am a bit of a medievalist myself. My blog contained posts about the Book of Hours, the revival of Our Lady's Little Office, my short rant about the LOTH versus the Little Office, a post of the First Psalm with illustrations from medieval books, and I am also going to post an appeal to help me in my "Book of Hours Initiative" wherein we will collaborate upon making a .pdf version of a Book of Hours for consumption.

N.
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Clear WatersMay 5, 2015 at 2:27 PM
Well, I'm a radical Christian Reactionary, writing for the restoration of Christendom and the Traditional ideal, against the twisted antichrist that is Modernity. That count?
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ThomMay 27, 2015 at 2:16 PM
Somebody once accused me of being a Traditionalist. I had to gently correct them, "no, I'm a medievalist".

Some possibly relevant posts from my blog:

http://www.thomryng.com/amateurmonk/towards-a-new-cluny/

http://www.thomryng.com/amateurmonk/feast-of-the-holy-abbots-of-cluny-found/

http://www.thomryng.com/amateurmonk/on_community/
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Previously on Modern Medievalism

The periodical nature of blogs make it easy for past articles I've written to slip into obscurity.

English liberty: the tradition of rebellion, America as it could have been, and America as it should be
Thoughts on America's birthday about our country's direction and what it means for America's founders to have fought for their rights as "Englishmen".

Gotham's reckoning: Bane, Burke, and the French Revolution
What the Christopher Nolan Dark Knight trilogy has to tell about the decline of civilizations.

Ending the winter of our discontent: Richard III Week
The beginning of my series on Richard III, the last, much-maligned Plantagenet king of England, in the days leading up to his reinterment in Leicester.

Lay piety in the Middle Ages
My appearance on Radio Maria to gab on Christianity as it was held by the common classes in medieval England.

Merry Ole England Reborn
The first in an ongoing series on the history of medieval revivalism in Victorian Britain. I've so far covered the age of Napoleon, the re-publication of Le Morte d'Arthur, and the Eglinton Tournament.

Lessons on manliness: from a medieval knight's own words
Readings from the Manual of Chivalry by Sir Geoffroi de Charny, a handbook for knights written in the 14th century.

The Divine Office as a Foundation of Culture: Why It Must Be Restored
A manifesto for the restoration of the Divine Hours as a publicly prayed devotion in the parish church, with a brief look at its importance in the piety of the medieval world.

The Pugin Series

This blog was largely inspired by the work of Augustus Welby Pugin, the father of the Gothic revival. The man deserves his own sub-section. Here's what I've written on him so far.

Gems from Pugin's "Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornament"
A marvelous selection of readings and illustrations from Pugin's Glossary, a manual for church interior designers, vestment-makers, and liturgical artists.

Selections from Ferrey's "Recollections of A.N.W. Pugin"
Humorous anecdotes and enlightening readings from Pugin's memoirs or friends' accounts. Includes a no-holds-barred letter of why Pugin hated the architecture of the city of Rome.

The marvelous creations of Pugin, and other photos
A three-part photo series of Pugin's many creations, from book bindings, wedding dresses, and Gothic doorknobs, to altarpieces, baldachins, and the Houses of Parliament.

An Earnest Appeal for the Revival of the Ancient Plain Song
Pugin's tract on Gregorian chant, choir stalls, and congregational singing is online for the first time ever, right here on Modern Medievalism.

The Modern Medievalists

Architects and Defenders of Medieval Civilization