CFP: ‘Multidisciplinary Approaches to the Study of Medieval Roofing Systems from Europe to the Christian East’ (ICM Leeds 2026), deadline 14 September 2026

Papers are invited for this panel that focuses on the roofing systems of medieval architecture. Deadline for applications is 14 September 2025.

CFP:  ‘Contesting the Sacred: Profanation, Theft, and Claims over Religious Images’ (ICMS Kalamazoo 2026), deadline 13 September 2025

Papers are invited for this session that investigates the complex dynamics involving sacred images and relics in the medieval period, focusing on profanation, theft, and disputes over ownership that reshaped their spiritual, social, and cultural significance. Deadline is 13 September 2025.

Conference: ‘Good Governance and the Built Environment of Late Medieval Cities (1200-1700)’, Royal Library of Belgium in Brussels, 3-5th September 2025

Join the Royal Library of Brussels to discuss and explore how the built environment of late medieval cities was conceptualized and physically shaped in relation to ideals of good governance.

CFP: ‘Polyptychs’ fortune and misfortune: Provenance, reconstruction, restitution’, Lucca (October 7-9 2025), deadline 20 July 2025

This conference explores the themes of dispersion and unity in the context of artistic production, encompassing both the materiality of works and their contextual significance and reception.

New Publication: ‘The Medieval Mediterranean between Islam and Christianity: Crosspollinations in Art, Architecture, and Material Culture’, Edited by Sami Luigi De Giosa and Nikolaos Vryzidis

In this volume, thirteen international scholars explore various aspects of pan-Mediterranean Christian-Islamic encounters in material culture and art, from textiles to precious oils, and from metalwork to ceramics, covering most of the Mediterranean, as well as parts of its extended hinterland, from Spain and Italy to Egypt and Georgia.

Study day: ‘La sculpture monumentale médiévale à l’épreuve du musée: enjeux, conceptions, réceptions’, Musée du Louvre (30 June-1 July 2025) and Université de Toulouse (2-3 October 2025)

This study day, both at the Musée du Louvre and Université de Toulouse, focuses on how medieval sculpture is exhibited.

Conference: ‘Un art mamlouk: évolutions et questions d’attributions’, Musée du Louvre, Paris, 23 June 2025, 9am-5.30pm (CEST)

1,213 / 5,000
Conceived in conjunction with the Mamluks 1250-1517 exhibition, this study day offers a reinterpretation of Mamluk art through an interdisciplinary and transregional approach, drawing on art history, archaeology, and technical analysis.