Fiona Griffiths Department of History

Fiona Griffiths is a historian of medieval Western Europe, focusing on intellectual and religious life from the ninth to the thirteenth century. Her work explores the possibilities for social experimentation and cultural production inherent in medieval religious reform movements, addressing questions of gender, spirituality, and authority, particularly as they pertain to the experiences and interactions of religious men (priests or monks) with women (nuns and clerical wives).

The Deepest Grave (Fiona Griffiths ,#6) by Harry Bingham

The Welsh History Review

IMC Archive International Medieval Congress

The Dead House by Harry Bingham Orion - Bringing You News From

History and Social Inclusion Archives - History Matters

Tinkering with the 'Temple of Fame' or systematically reimagining

Roland Griffiths, PhD — Life's Ultimate Glide Path, An Unexpected

Local History News Number 149 Autumn 2023

My Book Notes: Talking to the Dead, 2012 (Fiona Griffiths #1) by

Fiona Griffiths - Graham Evans & Partners Solicitors in Swansea

Medieval English in Düsseldorf (@Anglistik1) / X

Faculty Division of Literatures, Cultures, and Languages

Dead House, The (Fiona Griffiths, 5): Harry Bingham, Siriol

PDF) Egypt as a Woman: Nationalism, Gender, and Politics Edited by