Anna Katharina Rudolph is a medieval historian whose work examines how the sacred intersects with the political to redefine gender expectations for women in authority in pre-Modern France. She holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and is the author of “From Runaway Wife to Sainted Queen: Scandal and the Model of Saintly Queenship in the Early Middle Ages.” Alicia Spencer-Hall is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at University College London. Their research interests include: medieval hagiography, disability, gender, digital culture, and film and media studies. Her first monograph, Medieval Saints and Modern Screens: Divine Visions as Cinematic Experience was published by Amsterdam University Press in 2018, and is now available Open Access. Trans and Genderqueer Subjects in Medieval Hagiography, a collection co-edited with Blake Gutt, was published in 2021. Shortlisted for the Transgender Non-Fiction award at the 34th Lambda Literary Awards, the volume is now also available Open Access. Their second monograph, Medieval Twitter, was published by Arc Humanities Press in 2024.

• Introduction: Rewriting Radegund of Poitiers Chapter 1: Laying the Foundations for Radegund’s Legacies Chapter 2: Hildebert of Lavardin's Life of Radegund: New Institutional Identities for Women in Authority in the Twelfth Century Chapter 3: Becoming a Patron Saint of France: Mythologizing Radegund and French Chapter 4: Radegund at the Intersection of Hagiography, Memory, and History in Post-Reformation France: Soldier of Christ and Model for Women's Tridentine Spirituality Chapter 5: Mother of the Fatherland: Nationalism and French Identities from the Revolution to the Fin-de-siècle Chapter 6: French Exports: Radegund and Defining French Identities at Home and Abroad from Medieval to Modernity Conclusion: Radegund Today: "At the Root of Our History" Appendices Bibliography Index

Anna Katharina Rudolph is a medieval historian whose work examines how the sacred intersects with the political to redefine gender expectations for women in authority in pre-Modern France. She holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and is the author of “From Runaway Wife to Sainted Queen: Scandal and the Model of Saintly Queenship in the Early Middle Ages.” Alicia Spencer-Hall is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at University College London. Their research interests include: medieval hagiography, disability, gender, digital culture, and film and media studies. Her first monograph, Medieval Saints and Modern Screens: Divine Visions as Cinematic Experience was published by Amsterdam University Press in 2018, and is now available Open Access. Trans and Genderqueer Subjects in Medieval Hagiography, a collection co-edited with Blake Gutt, was published in 2021. Shortlisted for the Transgender Non-Fiction award at the 34th Lambda Literary Awards, the volume is now also available Open Access. Their second monograph, Medieval Twitter, was published by Arc Humanities Press in 2024.

• Introduction: Rewriting Radegund of Poitiers Chapter 1: Laying the Foundations for Radegund’s Legacies Chapter 2: Hildebert of Lavardin's Life of Radegund: New Institutional Identities for Women in Authority in the Twelfth Century Chapter 3: Becoming a Patron Saint of France: Mythologizing Radegund and French Chapter 4: Radegund at the Intersection of Hagiography, Memory, and History in Post-Reformation France: Soldier of Christ and Model for Women's Tridentine Spirituality Chapter 5: Mother of the Fatherland: Nationalism and French Identities from the Revolution to the Fin-de-siècle Chapter 6: French Exports: Radegund and Defining French Identities at Home and Abroad from Medieval to Modernity Conclusion: Radegund Today: "At the Root of Our History" Appendices Bibliography Index

Anna Katharina Rudolph is a medieval historian whose work examines how the sacred intersects with the political to redefine gender expectations for women in authority in pre-Modern France. She holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and is the author of “From Runaway Wife to Sainted Queen: Scandal and the Model of Saintly Queenship in the Early Middle Ages.” Alicia Spencer-Hall is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at University College London. Their research interests include: medieval hagiography, disability, gender, digital culture, and film and media studies. Her first monograph, Medieval Saints and Modern Screens: Divine Visions as Cinematic Experience was published by Amsterdam University Press in 2018, and is now available Open Access. Trans and Genderqueer Subjects in Medieval Hagiography, a collection co-edited with Blake Gutt, was published in 2021. Shortlisted for the Transgender Non-Fiction award at the 34th Lambda Literary Awards, the volume is now also available Open Access. Their second monograph, Medieval Twitter, was published by Arc Humanities Press in 2024.

• Introduction: Rewriting Radegund of Poitiers Chapter 1: Laying the Foundations for Radegund’s Legacies Chapter 2: Hildebert of Lavardin's Life of Radegund: New Institutional Identities for Women in Authority in the Twelfth Century Chapter 3: Becoming a Patron Saint of France: Mythologizing Radegund and French Chapter 4: Radegund at the Intersection of Hagiography, Memory, and History in Post-Reformation France: Soldier of Christ and Model for Women's Tridentine Spirituality Chapter 5: Mother of the Fatherland: Nationalism and French Identities from the Revolution to the Fin-de-siècle Chapter 6: French Exports: Radegund and Defining French Identities at Home and Abroad from Medieval to Modernity Conclusion: Radegund Today: "At the Root of Our History" Appendices Bibliography Index