Marcus Bull

This book examines the place of the Middle Ages in modern popular culture, exploring the roots of the stereotypes that appear in films, on television and in the press. The book also asks whether "medieval" is indeed a useful category in terms of historical periodization. It investigates some of the particular challenges posed by medieval sources and the ways in which they have survived, and concludes with an exploration of the relevance of medieval history in today's world.

An Introduction to the Study of the Middle Ages

Thinking Medieval

And on the Ordinary Apparatus Used for Their Combustion

Experiments to Determine the Comparative Value of the Principal Varieties of Fuel Used in the United States, and Also in Europe

Containing a Correspondence with a Committee of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Their Report, and Remarks Thereon : and Animadversions on the Manner in which the Trust Confided to the Academy by Count Rumford Has Been Managed

A Defence of the Experiments to Determine the Comparative Value of the Principal Varieties of Fuel Used in the United States, and Also in Europe

Senior Lecturer in Medieval History Marcus Bull

Marcus Graham Bull

Medieval miracle stories from a major pilgrim destination in 12c France.

Analysis and Translation

The Miracles of Our Lady of Rocamadour

Marcus Bull

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