Blogging the Middle Ages, cont'd

by J J CohenM

My small project to compose a communal history of blogs and medieval studies got quite a boost through the generous comments at this post. Thank you, everyone, who has contributed to the chronicle of electronic medievalists up to about the start of the millennium.It isn't too late to add your own comments if you have more to say.

Having sketched some background and ancestry, I'd like to now move forward in time to focus on blogs themselves. I've invited the authors of the following to contribute brief histories of their blogs:

• Modern Medieval
• Unlocked Wordhoard
• Humanities Researcher
• Blogenspiel
• The Ruminate
• Quod She
• A Corner of Tenth-Century Europe

If you are on this list, check your email! I chose these blogs because they have been around for a long time, have proven influential, and publish mainly medieval content. I am certain there are other important blogs that I have neglected, sometimes because they are now defunct and I do not have email addresses for their authors, sometimes out of my own ignorance.

What am I missing?