MIS Graduate Students 2021-2022

Medieval Icelandic Studies & Viking and Medival Norse Studies orientation meeting August 27, 2021. — See also our graduate students in Viking and Medieval Norse Studies.

	Alexandra Zerlina Dunn (US) History, BA, Smith College, 2021 In my undergraduate studies at Smith College, I studied history and archaeology with a particular focus on medieval Iceland. I am excited to be a part of the Medieval Icelandic Studies program to continue learning about how literary history and archeological finds work together to create a better view of the past.
	Delaney Lynn Dammeyer (US) Sociology-Anthropology, BA, Elizabethtown College, 2020 I studied sociology and anthropology for my bachelors. I've always had interests in archaeology, seiðurism, and gender in the medieval world and wrote my undergraduate thesis on these themes. I look forward to studying the archaeology of women’s lives and culture in early medieval Iceland.
	Dominick David Zarrillo (US) History, BA, The College of New Jersey, 2019 Humanities, AA, Brookdale Community College, 2017 As an undergraduate, my primary focus was on the Viking-Age North Atlantic (Iceland, Greenland, Faroes) and the colonial period of the United States. In the MIS programme, I am looking forward to studying Old Norse as well as the artefacts, manuscripts, and architecture of medieval Iceland.
	Katharine Kroeber Wiley (US) English Literature, BA, Occidental College, 1986 I was introduced to Icelandic sagas at age 9, by an enthusiastic older brother. It’s taken me a long while to get here, but I look forward to adventures in Iceland and academia