Morning Medieval Miscellany

I've got some sort of weird problem with my RSS feed (wherein some things don't seem to ever delete, or will randomly pop up again later) leading me to be more aggressive in my deletion policies -- and also leading to this MMM being posted in the afternoon. If you've got an important post that's fallen through the cracks here, please feel free to e-mail me a link.

• Archaeology in Europe has over two dozen new articles.
• A Corner of Tenth Century Medieval Europe has a post on the preoccupations of Lothar I, and a review of historical archaeology. By the way, if you ever entitle a book in lower-case letters, know that I'll never read it, unless your name is e.e. cummings. And probably not then. This goes double for you, bell hooks.
• Dante blogging continues with Cantos III, IV, V, and VI.
• Early Medieval Art sends us to Sacred Destinations.
• Carl Pyrdum has been eaten by Reynard the Fox.
• Henchminion discusses the problems of cleaning gambesons.
• The Heroic Age has a links page and a CfP on "Technology, New Media, and Medieval Art History."
• This isn't strictly-speaking medieval, but much of the academic medieval blog-o-net-o-sphere-thingy has been debating use of jargon and clarity in writing. In the Middle gathers the links to the comment threads here.
• Medieval Bookworm reviews The White Queen and Flint.
• Publication of Tolkien's The Book of Jonah has been pushed back to next year.
• The Lost Fort has images from Scharzfels Castle.
• The Medieval Garden Enclosed features the cucubalas.
• In addition to some new linkspages, Medieval Material Culture Blog uses videos to distinguish between à plaisance and à outrance in tournaments.
• Muhlberger reviews Defenders of the Faith: Charles V, Suleyman the Magnificent, and the Battle for Europe.
• Mony Wylsum Way has a post on how Froissart scapegoats Edward II.
• The Naked Philologist offers some morbid 13th-century poetry.
• News for Medievalists has over a dozen new articles.
• Per Omnia Saecula reviews King Arthur.
• Podictionary offers the origins of the word gun.

OK, that's not quite all of them, but I'll catch up in the next one.