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DESCRIPTION:Cancelled- Due to travel issues Mr. Hayward unfortunately can m
 ake make his schedule talk.Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Center f
 or European Studies present:\n\nPaul\nAnthony Hayward\,\nSenior Lecturer i
 n Late Roman and\nEarlier Medieval History\n\nLancaster University (UK)\n\
 n\nThe\nFall of Rome in Contemporary Film\n\nTaking Jerry Bruckheimer’s Ki
 ng\nArthur (2004) and Alejandro Amenábar’s Agora (2009) as case studies\, 
 this\npaper investigates the role of the past in popular culture. Both fil
 ms\nre-invent long-established stories about how Rome fell: Amenábar tells
  the story of how the\nphilosopher Hypatia was murdered in 415 CE\,\nBruck
 heimer that of Arthur’s resistance to the Saxon invasion of Britain.\nCast
 ing their heroes as martyrs for social and intellectual freedom\, both mis
 -represent\nthe period’s religious politics in an attempt to make their ta
 les relevant.\n\n \nA graduate of the University of\nAuckland and the Univ
 ersity Cambridge\, Paul Hayward teaches later Roman and\nearlier medieval 
 history at the University of Otago and Lancaster University.\nHis publicat
 ions include The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity and the Middle\nAges: Es
 says on the Contribution of Peter Brown (2000) and The Winchcombe and\nCov
 entry Chronicles (2010).\n\n\n\nLunch will be served. For information on a
 ccessibility\, or to request accommodation\, please contact Marc Albert 31
 5-443-9248. Sponsored by the Center for European Studies at the Moynihan I
 nstitute of Global Affairs. \n\n \n\n \n\n 
DTEND:20180405T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260416T232308Z
DTSTART:20180405T160000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Cancelled - Paul Hayward - CES
UID:RFCALITEM639119641880797281
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Cancelled- Due to travel issues Mr. Hayward
  unfortunately can make make his schedule talk.</p><p><br></p><p>Moynihan 
 Institute of Global Affairs\, Center for European Studies present:</p><p>\
 n\n</p><p><b>Paul\nAnthony Hayward</b>\,\nSenior Lecturer in Late Roman an
 d\nEarlier Medieval History\n\nLancaster University (UK)\n</p><p>\n\n</p><
 p><b>The\nFall of Rome in Contemporary Film</b></p><p>\n\n</p>Taking Jerry
  Bruckheimer’s King\nArthur (2004) and Alejandro Amenábar’s Agora (2009) a
 s case studies\, this\npaper investigates the role of the past in popular 
 culture. Both films\nre-invent long-established stories about how Rome fel
 l: Amenábar tells the story of how the\nphilosopher Hypatia was murdered i
 n 415 CE\,\nBruckheimer that of Arthur’s resistance to the Saxon invasion 
 of Britain.\nCasting their heroes as martyrs for social and intellectual f
 reedom\, both mis-represent\nthe period’s religious politics in an attempt
  to make their tales relevant.\n\n \n<br>A graduate of the University of\n
 Auckland and the University Cambridge\, Paul Hayward teaches later Roman a
 nd\nearlier medieval history at the University of Otago and Lancaster Univ
 ersity.\nHis publications include The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity and
  the Middle\nAges: Essays on the Contribution of Peter Brown (2000) and Th
 e Winchcombe and\nCoventry Chronicles (2010).<p>\n\n</p><p>\n\n</p><p>Lunc
 h will be served. </p>For information on accessibility\, or to request acc
 ommodation\, please contact Marc Albert 315-443-9248. <p><b><i>Sponsored b
 y the Center for European Studies at the Moynihan Institute of Global Affa
 irs</i></b>. </p><p>\n\n </p><p>\n\n </p><p>\n\n </p>
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