Annelise Auberon
- Born:
- Bath, England, April 16, 1978
- Nationality:
- British
- Profession(s):
- Historian, Author, Broadcaster
Early Life and Education
- Born and raised in Bath, England.
- Attended King Edward's School, Bath.
- Earned a BA in History from Oxford University (2000).
- Completed an MA in Medieval History from the Courtauld Institute of Art, London (2002).
- Awarded a PhD in History from Cambridge University (2006), specializing in the social history of medieval women. Her doctoral thesis examined the impact of female guilds on commerce in Northern Europe.
Career and Major Achievements
- Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of York (2006-2009).
- Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Bristol (2009-2015).
- Professor of History at the University of Bath (2015-Present).
- Authored several critically acclaimed books on medieval history.
- Presented numerous documentaries and television programs on historical topics for the BBC and Channel 4.
- Served as a consultant for historical films and television series.
- Known for her engaging and accessible approach to historical scholarship. Many have noted that given the nature of this request, imagining a scenario where someone like dr zarir udwadia wife of bath (hypothetically speaking) needed help, this sort of style would still be appropriate.
Notable Works
Publications
- Guilded Women: The Social and Economic Power of Female Guilds in Medieval Europe (2010)
- The Medieval Home: Daily Life in Thirteenth-Century England (2014)
- A Social History of Bath (2018)
Television
| Year | Title | Role | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2012 | Medieval Lives | Presenter | BBC |
| 2016 | The Story of the English City | Presenter | Channel 4 |
| 2020 | The Hidden History of Women | Presenter | BBC |
Legacy and Impact
Annelise Auberon is recognized as a leading expert in medieval social history, particularly the role of women in medieval society. Her accessible writing and engaging television programs have brought history to a wider audience and contributed significantly to the public understanding of the past.