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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200208T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200208T153000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20200121T185645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200124T033933Z
UID:10002288-1581170400-1581175800@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Anna Rudolph\, "Queen Radegund and the Monarchy in Medieval Europe"
DESCRIPTION:Come hear Anna Rudolph‘s presentation on Queen Radegund (520AD – 587AD) – a royal sainted lady of Thuringia. Radegund was a princess and a war captive who became the unwilling queen of the Frankish Kingdom and one of the most beloved Saints of France. Radegund\, an extreme ascetic\, was widely believed to have the gift of healing. Venerated for centuries\, she has given us insights into the changing conventions of elite and royal women’s spirituality. Radegund is the patron saint of many churches in France and England\, with one priory dedicated to her memory\nbeing converted into the world-renowned Jesus College\, near Cambridge. \n\nJoin us for an afternoon of miracles\, warfare and intrigue as we illuminate the life of one of history’s most remarkable women. \nOriginal Medieval manuscripts will be on display. \nClick here to download the flyer for this event.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/anna-rudolph-queen-radegund-and-the-monarchy-in-medieval-europe/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=application/pdf:https://history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/Radegund-1.pdf
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20191207T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20191207T153000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20191123T213256Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191123T213256Z
UID:10002811-1575727200-1575732600@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Queen Victoria and the Making of the Modern Monarchy
DESCRIPTION:In this talk\, Dr. Erika Rappaport\, Professor and Chair of the Department of History at UCSB and historian of British consumer culture\, explores how Queen Victoria became the first media monarch. Queen Victoria was unmatched in bringing the monarchy into the modern age\, becoming the subject of intense media attention\, criticism and adoration. In her reign we can see the first hints of what has become the modern role of the monarchy as cultural icon and celebrity. \nErika Rappaport is Professor of History and Department Chair at the University of California\, Santa Barbara.  She is the author of A Thirst for Empire: How Tea Shaped the Modern World (Princeton 2017); Shopping For Pleasure: Women and the Making of London’s West End (Princeton 2000); and is co-editor of Consuming Behaviours: Identity\, Politics and Pleasure in Twentieth Century Britain (Bloomsbury 2015)\, and is the editor of the forthcoming A Cultural History of Shopping in the Age of Empire (Bloomsbury 2020). \nOriginal Manuscripts related to British Royalty will be on display. \n 
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/queen-victoria-and-the-making-of-the-modern-monarchy/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/Queen-Victoria.jpg
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20191102T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20191102T140000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20191010T155520Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191010T155520Z
UID:10002803-1572703200-1572703200@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:UCSB History Associates present: What Was "Royalty" in Early Modern England
DESCRIPTION:The wedding of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry in June 2016 stimulated a new round of interest in and curiosity about the concept of “royalness.” Visitors to the Karpeles Library asked such questions as “will Meghan Markle ever be considered a queen\,” “who gives titles of nobility” (princes\, princesses\, dukes\, earls\, etc.)\, and “how did royals get there?” This talk will compare the powers and position of Queen Elizabeth I\, her Tudor predecessors\, and some of her Stuart successors. Elizabeth II\, the current queen\, has very little political power\, but in medieval and early modern Europe\, monarchs had extensive prerogatives. That said\, their power was by no means as absolute and complete as many people now think. They were believed to rule by “divine right\,” a phrase which is often taken to mean they could do utter anything they wanted to do. Yet in fact\, their powers were in practice limited in a variety of ways that require careful analysis if we are to understand the nature of royalty in a period when monarchical governments controlled all of Europe (except in the Republic of Venice and the Dutch Republic). Our speaker is Sears McGee\, Professor Emeritus of History. He retired in 2018 after 46 years of teaching at UCSB\, including 6 years as department chair. His courses explored the history of Europe (with an emphasis on England) from the High Middle Ages to the French Revolution. His books include a co-authored work\, The West Transformed: a History of Western Civilization (Harcourt\, 2000) and ‘An Industrious Mind’: the Worlds of Sir Simonds D’Ewes (Stanford University Press\, 2015).
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/ucsb-history-associates-present-what-was-royalty-in-early-modern-england/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:History Associates
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20181201T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20181201T153000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20181114T013532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181120T205438Z
UID:10002558-1543672800-1543678200@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:UCSB History Associates Lecture: "Pious Postmortems: Anatomy and the Making of Saints"\, Professor Brad Bouley
DESCRIPTION:During the Reformation\, the Catholic Church suffered a crisis in one of its oldest and most powerful institutions: belief in the saints. To support the veneration of these individuals\, canonization officials turned\, it would seem paradoxically\, to medical science. Canon lawyers and physicians thought that medicine could be used to prove miracles. The category of supernatural was\, however\, a tricky one and so canon lawyers\, theologians\, and doctors developed a range of techniques to establish the bounds of nature. This talk examines the means used to determine the existence of the supernatural in human bodies. Surprisingly\, the tools employed in the search for the holy mirror and presage many of the techniques later used by experimental scientists to establish the factuality of unusual observations. \nThe speaker\, Brad Bouley\, completed his PhD at Stanford in 2012 and taught at Penn Sate until he joined the UCSB History department in 2017. His specialty is Italian history from the 16th through the 18th centuries. Bouley studies the intersections of religious history\, the history of science\, and the history of food and urban provisioning. His first monograph\, Pious Postmortems: Anatomy\, Sanctity and the Catholic Church in Early Modern Europe\, was published last year. \nPlease RSVP using this flier
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/ucsb-history-associates-lecture-pious-postmortems-anatomy-and-the-making-of-saints-professor-brad-bouley/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/bouley_bradford-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180131T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180131T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20180115T184147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180115T184147Z
UID:10002517-1517421600-1517427000@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Life and Death at Ancient Eleon: Excavations in Central Greece\, 2011-2017
DESCRIPTION:A lecture by Brendan Burke\, Associate Professor and Department Chair of Greek and Roman Studies at the University of Victoria\, Canada. \nExcavations at ancient Eleon\, located 15 km east of Thebes in central Greece\, have revealed a center of vibrant activity throughout the Late Bronze Age\, starting with a burial complex of the Late Helladic I period (ca. 1600 BCE) and continuing to significant settlement remains of the Late Helladic IIIC period (ca. 1100 BCE). Work has also revealed intriguing evidence for the site’s re-use in historical periods\, when the construction of a massive polygonal wall redefined the site’s topography and function during the late Archaic period (ca. 500 BCE). \nThis is the annual Sandra L. Church Lecture in memory of Albert H. Clayburgh\, sponsored by the Archaeological Institute of America and the UCSB Department of Classics. \nFor assistance in accommodating a disability\, please contact Anna Roberts in the UCSB Classics Department.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/life-and-death-at-ancient-eleon-excavations-in-central-greece-2011-2017/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171011T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171011T193000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20170912T211325Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170912T211325Z
UID:10002502-1507744800-1507750200@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Diocletian's Palace: Design and Construction
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Goran Nikšić is the City Archaeologist and Architect for City of Split in Croatia (Service for the Old City Core)\, and the Senior Lecturer on architectural conservation at the University of Split.  He holds his degrees from the University of Zagreb (Ph.D.)\, the University of York\, and the University of Belgrade.  His areas of specialization are architectural conservation and the history of architecture\, particularly Roman\, Medieval\, and Renaissance architecture.  From 2004 on he has served as an expert for ICOMOS (International Council on Monuments and Sites).  Dr. Nikšić is an AIA Norton Lecturer for 2017-2018. \nAbstract: Although Diocletian’s Palace in Split has been a topic of scientific interest for a long time\, there has been no full consensus about some of its basic elements\, from the typological definition to the original purpose of the building\, from the original appearance of the whole down to the reliable reconstruction of the architectural parts. Traditionally\, Diocletian’s Palace has been described as a unique combination of an imperial villa and a typical Roman military camp. Recent research has established the probable original purpose of the complex in Split as the imperial manufacture of textiles. It was later\, most likely already during the construction\, adapted for the residence of the retired Emperor. Detailed architectural analysis shows that the mistakes in the design and execution\, and the unfinished decoration can be explained by the change of architectural concept which occurred probably during the first phase of construction\, and by the very short deadline given to the builders by the Emperor who probably retired to his palace in Split earlier than originally planned. Finally\, a new interpretation is given of this complex building\, in terms of design and construction process.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/diocletians-palace-design-and-construction/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/Diocletians-Palace-Peristyle.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170520T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170520T150000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20170519T044136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170519T044136Z
UID:10002162-1495288800-1495292400@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:A Woman’s Drink? Gender & the Global History of the Tea Shop
DESCRIPTION:In this talk\, Professor Erika Rappaport of the UCSB History Department explores how tea shops emerged in the 18th century and came to be defined as “women’s spaces” in 19th century and early 20th century Europe and North America — but as “male spaces” in parts of Africa and South Asia. These institutions helped build mass markets but also shaped the “gendered” meanings surrounding selling and drinking tea. \nOriginal manuscripts will be on display.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/a-womans-drink-gender-the-global-history-of-the-tea-shop/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/6.3-Afternooon-Tea-Palm-Beach.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160117T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160117T150000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20160105T225338Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160109T033827Z
UID:10002408-1453037400-1453042800@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Frank Frost\, "The City of Emporion: The Ancient Greeks in Spain"
DESCRIPTION:About the Talk\nEarly in the sixth century BC\, a group from the Greek city-state of Phokaia established a trading post on the Catalan coast not far from present-day Barcelona. It eventually became a major military base and trading center for the expansion of the Roman empire. Using the work of archaeologists supplemented by his own photographs made during several trips to the region\, Frank Frost will tell the story of this remarkable and little studied place. \nAbout Our Speaker\nFrank Frost\, professor emeritus of ancient Greek history at UCSB\, is also a jazz pianist\, underwater archaeologist\, novelist\, memoirist\, and former Santa Barbara County Supervisor. His books include Plutarch’s Themistocles: a Historical Commentary  (1980)\, Greek Society (5th ed.\, 1996)\, Bay to Breakers (2002)\, Dead Philadelphians (1999).
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/the-city-of-emporion-the-ancient-greeks-in-spain/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20151109T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20151109T200000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20151013T220703Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151016T213342Z
UID:10002378-1447092000-1447099200@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:John McK. Camp\, The Archaeology of Democracy
DESCRIPTION:Speaker:\nDr. John McK. Camp\nDirector of the Athenian Agora Excavations \n  \nEvent Description: \nAncient Athens is generally regarded as the birthplace of the world’s first democracy. The administrative center of Athenian democracy was the Agora\, the main square of the city\, which has been under excavation for the past eighty-five years. Here have been found the buildings which housed the government (magistrates’ offices\, law courts\, and assembly places)\, along with the objects used every day to make sure the system worked as it should (laws and regulations inscribed on stone\, allotment machines\, water clocks\, and ballots). A visitor to the agora in antiquity would have occasion to see all three branches of the government in action: executive\, legislative\, and judicial. This lecture will illuminate the archaeological material that sheds light on the development and practice of this political phenomenon. \n  \nEvent Flyer:
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/john-mck-camp-the-archaeology-of-democracy/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/The-Archeology-of-Democracy-Image.jpg
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20151022T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20151022T200000
DTSTAMP:20260423T005311
CREATED:20150928T112909Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151019T145133Z
UID:10002023-1445536800-1445544000@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Stephanie Dalley\, The Hanging Garden of Babylon: An Elusive World Wonder Traced
DESCRIPTION:Speaker:\nStephanie Dalley\nOxford University\nArchaeological Institute of America Norton Lecturer \n  \nEvent Description:\nBabylon’s Hanging Garden is the only one of the original seven wonders to have been dismissed as imaginary. Neither archaeologists nor Assyriologists could find evidence for it\, and the Greek sources describing it are centuries later than its supposed existence. An ingenious and detailed solution to the problem has been found at last\, allowing a fact-based reconstruction of the garden\, and an appreciation of the system of water management that qualified it as a world wonder. \n  \nFree and open to the public. Sponsored by the Archaeological Institute of America and the UCSB Classics and History Departments. \n\n 
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/the-hanging-garden-of-babylon-an-elusive-world-wonder-traced/
LOCATION:Karpeles Manuscript Library\, 21 West Anapamu Street\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/The-Mystery-of-the-Hanging-Garden-of-Babylon.jpg
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