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In a nutshell: Hermaphrodites in the Middle Ages

Source: WikiCommons; picture: fir002 (flagstaffotos.com.au); licence: CC BY-SA

Every now and then I contemplate the idea to do this blog in English. My native language is German, but English was my first academic language, and I started to give academic papers and to publish in German relatively late in my academic career. Sometimes I feel a bit undecided which language I should publish in, and in practice it mainly depends on the subject matter. Canon law – English, kinship – German, coats of arms – German, hermaphrodites – mixed (no pun intended). For the time being, I will stick with the German language for this blog, but I happen to have written an English-language post on medieval hermaphrodites for a blog I greatly like, the multilingual http://mittelalter.hypotheses.org/, and for what it is worth, here’s the link to it: http://mittelalter.hypotheses.org/?p=6596

 

Christof Rolker

Prof. Dr. Christof Rolker, Historiker an der Universität Bamberg.

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OpenEdition schlägt Ihnen vor, diesen Beitrag wie folgt zu zitieren:
Christof Rolker (10. September 2015). In a nutshell: Hermaphrodites in the Middle Ages. Männlich-weiblich-zwischen. Abgerufen am 22. Mai 2025 von https://doi.org/10.58079/qdih


Christof Rolker

Prof. Dr. Christof Rolker, Historiker an der Universität Bamberg.

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