Elizabeth Redgate

Anne Elizabeth Redgate or A. E. Redgate was born in Lancashire and educated at Bolton School Girls Division and St. Anne's College, Oxford. Since completing her education, she has taught Early Medieval History as a lecturer at the Newcastle University. Her book The Armenians covers the entire eventful career of the Armenian people occupying the most south-easterly outpost of Europe from their still-mysterious origins around 1165 BC until present day.[1]

Works
  • Redgate, Anne Elizabeth (1999), The Armenians (1st ed.), Oxford, UK: Blackwell Publishers, ISBN 0-631-22037-2
  • Myth and Reality: Armenian Identity in the Early Middle Ages. National Identities 2007.
  • The Armenians, Greek translation. Athens: Odisseas, 2006.
  • National Letters, Vernacular Christianity and National Identity in Early Medieval Armenia. In: International Conference dedicated to the 1600th Anniversary of the Armenian Letters Creation 2005, Yerevan, Armenia: National Academy of Sciences of Armenia
  • Armenian Iran in the history of Vaspurakan in the late ninth and early tenth centuries. In: The Armenian Communities of Iran 2004, University of California, Los Angeles
gollark: That seems like not determinism as much as some bizarre philosophical thing about truth.
gollark: What?
gollark: <@!221827050892296192> The Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 is from 2006.
gollark: I probably already have by using my RTL-SDR to look at pager messages. It turns out there are a lot of them here.
gollark: Weirdly, in the UK it's illegal to "[use] wireless telegraphy apparatus with intent to obtain information as to the contents, sender or addressee of a message (whether sent by means of wireless telegraphy or not) of which neither he nor a person on whose behalf he is acting is an intended recipient" because of the "Wireless Telegraphy Act", presumably even if someone is broadcasting stuff completely unencrypted.

References
  1. The Armenians, Review author: Raymond Pearson The English Historical Review - 2000 Oxford University Press


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