5/30/2023 0 Comments Farrago forensics pieces“Unravelling a 19th Century Mystery.” Stanford Business, May 2006. “Beethoven Skull Fragments Resurface.” San Francisco Chronicle, November 18, 2005. “Essential Facts and Principles Concerning the Beethoven Skull Fragments.” Beethoven Journal 20, nos. “The History of Beethoven’s Skull Fragments: Part One.” Beethoven Journal 20, nos. Montreal, Canada: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2007. Diagnosing Genius: The Life and Death of Beethoven. Beethoven in Person: His Deafness, Illnesses, and Death. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2001. “The Skulls of Beethoven and Schubert.” Edited by William Meredith. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1992. Memories of Beethoven: From the House of the Black-Robed Spaniards. Beethoven Journal 20, nos. 1 & 2 (Summer/Winter 2005): 66–73.īreuning, Gerhard von. “The Discovery and Examination of Bone Fragments from Beethoven’s Skull.” Edited by William Meredith. Translated by Hannah Leibmann. LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVENīankl, Hans and Hans Jesserer. “Skeletons in the Cupboard: Relics after the English Reformation.” Past and Present 206, supplement 5 (2010): 121–43. “Surgical Report on a Skeleton Found in the Crypt of Canterbury Cathedral (1888).” Archaeologia Cantiana XVII (1889): 257–60. “Becket’s Bones ‘Kept Secretly at Canterbury for 460 Years.’ ” Sunday Times (UK), June 22, 1997. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2010. Wonderful to Relate: Miracle Stories and Miracle Collecting in High Medieval England. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1995. The Quest for Becket’s Bones: The Mystery of the Relics of St. After the Funeral: The Posthumous Adventures of Famous Corpses. Fields, Errol Flynn and “the Bundy Drive Boys.” Los Angeles: Feral House, 2007. Hollywood’s Hellfire Club: The Misadventures of John Barrymore, W. Mank, Gregory William, Charles Heard, and Bill Nelson. Damned in Paradise: The Life of John Barrymore. My Wicked, Wicked Ways: The Autobiography of Errol Flynn. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008. A lexander’s Tomb: The Two Thousand Year Obsession to Find the Lost Conqueror. “Life After Death: Alexandria and the Body of Alexander.” Greece & Rome 49, no. New York: George Braziller, 1998.Įrskine, Andrew. The Death of Alexander the Great: What-or Who-Really Killed the Young Conqueror of the Known World? New York: Carroll & Graf, 2004.Įmpereur, Jean-Yves. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1946.ĭoherty, Paul. New York: Grove Press, 2004.Ĭurtius, Quintus. “Hunting Alexander’s Tomb.” Archaeology 46 (July/August 1993).Ĭummings, Lewis V. If it’s no problem for your coaches or for yourself, by all means use it.Please note, the material below is arranged in alphabetical order by corpse, including the bodies mentioned in sidebars. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR GIVING ME PERMISSION I AM SO EXCITED!! Plus I’m not planning on directly saying it is a fanfic? Because while most are accepting it would be a lot to fit in an introduction to the piece/selection. It’s pretty much a get creative, follow basic guidelines and stick to your theme. Tbh last year I used an anime opening and another person wrote down a YouTube video into a short story/play to present and it was all fine. It should be fine to use fanfic? It is a literary genre in its own right and farrago is about exploring different genres. (falling under expectation for Feliciano and Ludwig to be married even though they did not choose it, stereotypes of Queens and kings as we know and expect to see in literature being pushed) ((And I’m also debating on doing a demonstration speech on Cosplay but I still need to run it by my coach…)) One farrago is on loss (such as loss of a friend, loss of childhood, etc) and the other is expeditions and stereotypes. Well, I have two different ideas for how it could be used. That would be very interesting : O!!! Go ahead! Though if it’s okay with you, I would love to see what you write about it (You don’t have to put the whole thing here, but just the parts you mentioned it c: If you wish that is) But is it all right for you to use fanfiction?
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