Episode 3 - "Women, Armies, and Warfare in Early Modern Europe" by John Lynn
Release Date: 04/01/2020
Episode 3 - "Women, Armies, and Warfare in Early Modern Europe" by John Lynn
HEMA Roundtables
In this episode, I am joined by Adam Franti, Jess Finley, and Kendra Brown as we discuss John Lynn's "Women, Armies, and Warfare in Early Modern Europe." This book sits in between military history and gender studies, and serves as a fantastic starting point for future research questions and projects about gender and military studies.
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Episode 2 - "The Feud in Early Modern Germany" by Hillay Zmora Part 2
HEMA Roundtables
In this episode, we continue our discussion of Hillay Zmora’s “,” and Zmora’s theories on the rise and decline of feuding. We also discuss a very peculiar organization of nobles. Our discussants are: Adam Franti (Lansing Longsword Guild) Brian Puckett (Minneapolis Amateur Swordfighting Association) Michael Chidester (Wiktenauer) Tea Kew (New Cross Historical Fencing) William Buschur (Capital Kunst des Fechtens) Links: by Joel Harrington Check out Jean Chandler's lecture on feuds at
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Episode 1 - "The Feud in Early Modern Germany" by Hillay Zmora Part 1
HEMA Roundtables
Our first episode focuses on the book, “The Feud in Early Modern Germany” by Hillay Zmora, which provides great context for the types of violence nobles faced in late 15th century Southern Germany. This is part one of a two part discussion. In this part, we discuss the details of feuds, the limits of violence, and how this context affects the practice and interpretation of Liechtenauer’s art. I am joined by a great panel of discussants: Adam Franti (Lansing Longsword Guild) Brian Puckett (Minneapolis Amateur Swordfighting Association) Michael Chidester (Wiktenauer) Tea Kew (New Cross...
info_outlineIn this episode, I am joined by Adam Franti, Jess Finley, and Kendra Brown as we discuss John Lynn's "Women, Armies, and Warfare in Early Modern Europe." This book sits in between military history and gender studies, and serves as a fantastic starting point for future research questions and projects about gender and military studies.