Ragman’s Harbour

ragmanspod

Hi! We are Ragman’s Harbour, the official podcast of the Planetosi Exchange Programme, a new podcast dedicated to discussing real-life historical and cultural parallels to ASOIAF, from a non-Anglo perspective. Because we, Virginie and Lo, come from non-English speaking countries although we use English as our common language!

  1. Sep 20

    25 - A Dance with Genders

    We're back with another episode discussing gender, gender nonconformity, gender norms and more! In this episode we manage to compare another medieval saint to Brienne of Tarth, discuss masculinity norms in relation to clothing in ASOIAF compared to the real world, and talk a fair bit about gender norms in different cultures (both within ASOIAF and without).   You can also join us on Patreon and support our work + get some LOTR virgin read through reaction episodes in your ears.   References and sources Lo talks about: ”Assigned Female at Death: Joseph of Schönau and the Disruption of Medieval Gender Binaries” by Martha G Newman. In Trans and Genderqueer Subjects in Medieval Hagiography, edited by Alicia Spencer-Hall & Blake Gutt. “Were there Transgender People in the Middle Ages?” by M.W Bychowski. “Performing and Desiring Gender Variance in Early Modern Ottoman Empire” by Abdulhamit Arvas. In Trans Historical - Gender Plurality before the Modern, edited by Greta LeFleur, Masha Raskolnikov & Anna Kłosowska. And the recent crackdown on Turkish LGBTQI+ organisations, which you can read more about here: "Türkiye must end the coordinated crackdown on LGBTI+ civil society!" - ILGA World   Virginie talks about: The books by Michel Pastoureau, such as Rose : histoire d'une couleur. Dragoons (mounted infantry)   You can contact us at: ragmanspod@gmail.com BlueSky Instagram Thank you to Matt Graham for the theme music with sounds from zapsplat.com!

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About

Hi! We are Ragman’s Harbour, the official podcast of the Planetosi Exchange Programme, a new podcast dedicated to discussing real-life historical and cultural parallels to ASOIAF, from a non-Anglo perspective. Because we, Virginie and Lo, come from non-English speaking countries although we use English as our common language!

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