Included in the Fine Rolls is a 1256 entry which details a grant of properties at Lincoln for some of the Jews executed in the Little of Hugh of Lincoln. One of those was, Sampson Levy, the father of our first case study, Ursell Levy. 1/2 finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/fimage…

Fiona Chartres #WednesdayWallPaintings
Another ‘Pieta’, here at Corby Glen #Lincolnshire , superimposed on other images, probably of a Last Judgement.(1400)

The buildings in our historic quarter at our Port of Grimsby are coming back to life as we continue to renovate them. Read more here: Historic buildings scheme comes to an end with hopes for further funding in the future | NELC (nelincs.gov.uk)

Anybody who owns a dog knows this to be true 🐶

Today was long and hard but as always, Hank was there waiting 🥰🙏

At Stow church, Lincs, watch out for this semi-effigial slab of a lady with an inscription in indents of Lombardic letters to 'Emma wife of Fulk'.

Our first bio will be launching soon looking at Ursell Levy so here's a set of entries relating to him in Eleanor of Castile's Queen's Gold accounts (1286):

Being ‘sent to Coventry’.

.@royalhistsoc has written to managers University of Lincoln, UK to protest proposed redundancies among historians. Plans will cut the dept by one quarter.

Lincoln History is v. successful. This should not be happening to historians who excel and perform great service for their university.

I shall endeavour to keep ‘gad’ & ‘gallivanting’ alive & well! 😁

Never alone, even when washing the pots! #meandmyshadow

The headstone with a story to tell, in the Churchyard of St Edmund’s Church, Riby, Lincs.

This tale could have come from the pen of Sophie Michell herself!

Thank you Peter Atkinson!

A peek at what’s in store! A forthcoming volume with pieces by 9 of our Medieval Studies at Lincoln folk. We are blessed with amazing colleagues here University of Lincoln History Society Jamie Wood Giustina (Giusy) Monti

Sally Badham West Lindsey Churches Festival Carla Linford Yes. Here you are, Sally. The first two photos taken on my Fujifilm X100 and the third photo taken on my phone, which is why there is a difference in tonal quality.

Particularly admire monument on n wall chancel to John Heneage, died 1530 and wive. Purbeck marble tomb chest with unusual, cusped decoration. Back wall with brass effigies of Heneage & wives kneeling at prieu-dieu with inscriptions issuing from mouths. Low arch & cresting above.

Join Prof Janina Ramirez Dr Antonella Liuzzo Scorpo and Amy Livingstone on 10th June Lincoln Cathedral - Reviving Women's Voices: Rethinking the Medieval World. All welcome! We look forward to seeing you there. University of Lincoln, UK #medieval #lincoln #WomensHistory
To book:
lincoln.ac.uk/studentlife/wh…

He was named after the London station where he was found with a parcel label around his neck reading ‘Please look after this saint’