Morning Medieval Miscellany

It's still technically morning here, so let me just bump out a handful of these so I don't get too far behind.

• Anglo-Saxon Narrative Poetry has Juliana 258-318.
• Archaeology in Europe has had 17 new posts since the last Miscellany.
• Another Damned Medievalist has a quick thought on field specialization among medieval scholars.
• A Corner of Tenth Century Europe discusses the links among a few links.
• Got Medieval has posts on musically-inclined pigs, why medieval protologists would have been wealthy, and the supposed millionth word.
• Hammered Out Bits has forging a rush tip.
• Heavenfield reminds us that the Secret of Kells and Merlin will soon be available to American audiences.
• Henchminion has a nasty description of a medieval wound.
• The Heroic Age, issue 12 is out.
• Heroic Dreams discusses Shuri Castle, and an unidentified medieval castle.
• Humanities Researcher discusses stained glass in film.
• JJ Cohen asks readers if they can think of any premodern aerial views. An interesting question -- except for mappa mundi, I can think of none.
• Magistra et Mater discusses the claim that the ritual of adelphopoiesis was a form of medieval monastic same-sex marriage.
• Friday, June 19th will be Folia Fugitiva: The Pursuit of the Illuminated Manuscript Leaf.
• Miglior Acque has images from the Grimani Breviary.
• Muhlberger's Early History discusses the interview of Walter Goffart at Medievalists.net.
• Musings from a Loon has a contest to promote the novel Pope Joan.
• News for Medievalists has ten new posts.
• Ninalog has images from her new books on dragons.

OK, that's it, I've run out of steam. I'll pick up the remainder in the next Miscellany.