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Sheila Sweetinburgh

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Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh is an Associate Lecturer in Medieval & Early Modern Studies in the School of English of the University of Kent, in Canterbury, England.

After a career in agriculture, she came to the University of Kent to study as an undergraduate and postgraduate where I developed a burgeoning interest in social and cultural medieval history. Using the extensive and high quality documentary sources that survive for the Cinque Ports, Canterbury and several other towns in Kent, as well as materials for the countryside, she has published numerous articles and several books on medieval society. These deal thematically with a wide range of issues from charity and the use of material culture to institutional and personal identity.

Sheila Sweetinburgh

5/5 ( ratings)

Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh is an Associate Lecturer in Medieval & Early Modern Studies in the School of English of the University of Kent, in Canterbury, England.

After a career in agriculture, she came to the University of Kent to study as an undergraduate and postgraduate where I developed a burgeoning interest in social and cultural medieval history. Using the extensive and high quality documentary sources that survive for the Cinque Ports, Canterbury and several other towns in Kent, as well as materials for the countryside, she has published numerous articles and several books on medieval society. These deal thematically with a wide range of issues from charity and the use of material culture to institutional and personal identity.

Books from Sheila Sweetinburgh

Early Medieval Kent, 800-1220

Sandwich - The 'Completest Medieval Town in England': A Study of the Town and Port from Its Origins to 1600

Negotiating the Political in Northern European Urban Society, c.1400–c.1600

The Role of the Hospital in Medieval England: Gift-giving and the Spiritual Economy

Later Medieval Kent, 1220-1540

Maritime Kent Through the Ages: Gateway to the Sea

The Fifteenth Century XIII: Exploring the Evidence: Commemoration, Administration and the Economy

Gender in Medieval Places, Spaces and Thresholds