Food Culture in Medieval Scandinavia

About

Viktória Gyönki is a historian museologist and PhD candidate at Eötvös Loránd University Budapest. Her research interests are connected to medieval Scandinavia with a special interest on Icelandic and Norwegian legal sources connected to outlawry and conflict solving. Andrea Maraschi has a PhD in Medieval History (University of Bologna) and has been a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Iceland and at the University of Bari. He teaches Anthropology of Food at the University of Bologna. His research interests touch among other things the history of food the history of magic and the history of medicine. Karoline Kjesrud is Associate Professor in medieval art at the Museum of Cultural History University of Oslo. She works closely with the medieval collection and her research encompasses humans relations to religion spirituality and nature throughout history. Kjesrud is dedicated to highlighting historical perspectives for understanding the present and pointing out directions for the future. Stefan Figenschow is a medieval historian at UiT the Arctic University of Norway. His main research interests are comparative approaches to the expansion of medieval Scandinavian central authority to the north and east comparing the actions of the Scandinavian realms to each other and with the more general European tendencies of the period. Marion Poilvez is a PhD candidate at the University of Iceland (Háskóli Íslands) and researches outlaws outlawry and the dynamics of exclusion in the Icelandic sagas. Erik Opsahl is a professor of Medieval History Norwegian University of Science and Technology Trondheim. His fields of interest are aristocracy nobility state formation political culture national and other identities and loyalties networks military history and migration in Medieval and Early Modern History Magne Njåstad is professor of late medieval and early modern history at the Department of Historical and Classical Studies at The Norwegian University of Science and Technology. His special interests are political and social history focusing on local communities political actions and tools of action. Helen F. Leslie-Jacobsen is a researcher in Old Norse philology at the University of Bergen Norway where she leads a project on medieval and early modern Norwegian and Icelandic law funded by the Trond Mohn stiftelse. Her research interests include law manuscripts translation ballads and prosimetric Old Norse sagas. Philip Lavender is a researcher at the Department of Literature History of Ideas and Religion at the University of Gothenburg and author of Long Lives of Short Sagas: The Irrepressibility of Narrative and the Case of Illuga saga Gríðarfóstra. His research focuses on legendary sagas and Icelandic romances studying reception gender forgery futures and ecocritical perspectives. Andrew McGillivray is assistant professor of rhetoric and communications at the University of Winnipeg. He is author of Influences of Pre-Christian Mythology and Christianity on Old Norse Poetry (2018). Martina Ceolin is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Linguistics and Comparative Cultural Studies at Ca Foscari University of Venice. Her current research focuses on the so-called post-classical Íslendingasögur specifically on Finnboga saga ramma and its codicological contexts. She is also preparing an Italian translation of Áns saga bogsveigis.