Megan Cavell

@TheRiddleAges

Medieval lit postdoc and Old English riddle-blogger

Joined February 2013

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  1. Well excited!

  2. Old English Riddle 47 has its words and eats them too:

  3. Trying to write up Riddle 47's commentary. Tempted to say: just go talk to , since he's already dropped the mic on this one!

  4. Looking forward to it! I've even managed to squeeze some riddles in this time (despite there being no OE spider-riddles)

  5. Retweeted

    Megan Cavell AKA (Durham) is tonight's MedEngRes Seminar speaker on 'Evidence for Arachnophobia in eME Lit', 5.15 pm

  6. A perfect summary of the Anglo-Saxon riddle tradition :)

  7. Something to add to my shopping list!

  8. Retweeted

    I also love the New Exeter Book of Riddles and have set one or two for me students to solve this morning!

  9. Old English Riddle 47 and the thief of words (translation now up):

  10. Ooh, thanks for this blog post - will follow more diligently in future!

  11. Was that particular remedy happy coincidence or had you read and team’s work when you wrote it? (2/2)

  12. Reading Hild by and loving the reference on p. 185 to the remedy that kills MRSA! (1/2)

  13. Victoria Symons reports on Old English Riddle 46's rather awkward family dinner:

  14. Ah, the complicated family dynamics of Old English Riddle 46 (translated by Victoria Symons):

  15. Megan Cavell followed and
  16. Durham PhD student Michael Baker talks about his work on the Old English Dream of the Rood and riddles:

  17. Who knew that bread-making was sexy? Commentary for Riddle 45 now up:

  18. That’s the end of our riddle recap - stay tuned for more riddle translations and commentary posts!

  19. You can read all of Riddle 45 in Old English and translation here:

  20. Riddle 45: I heard that something was growing in the corner, swelling and sticking up, raising its roof

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