![[Marijah's Bibliography of Renaissance and Medieval Europe
Links]](banner.gif)
Historians, check it out - sites just for
you!!
- A.E.M.M.A.
Knowledge Base
- A collection of articles from 1280-1991 regarding the techniques
necessary to use various weapons.
- Anglo-Saxon
Cemeteries
- The author of this site's PhD research was about analyzing burial
methods. This page contains burial data, links to cemeteries, and a summary
of his research along with other related resources.
-
Feminae: Medieval Women and Gender Index
- This database lets you conduct subject, author, and title searches
for journal articles related to women of the middle ages.
- Historical view of costuming
- There were so many sites on clothing/costumes that I gave them
their own seperate page!
- Knighthood, Chivalry
& Tournaments Resource Library
- A fascinating and informative discussion of chivalry. Contains
links to historical sites and to intense discussions of what chivalry
is/means. Both historical and speculative.
- Labyrinth Home page
- The medieval studies project at Georgetown University. The new
and improved home
page allows you to search by topics, formats, and keywords. This site
includes texts, bibliographies, links to archives and pictures, and
more. A wonderful and complete site for all your history needs.
- List of
Arthurian Literature
- That's it - it's a list. With markings to denote their original
languages. There's also SOME annotation.
-
Medieval Scotland
- This web page includes links to a bibliography of
information about medieval
Scotland , links to some full-text historical documents, and links to
essays and information on names and naming in Scotland. The
author of
this site has a PhD in medieval studies so I'm trusting that
her essays, bibliographies and links are pretty good.
- Online Reference Book for
Medieval Studies
- This is an online bibliography of essays,
online articles, primary sources, online images, and additional links.
It's intended for medieval historians, students, and instructors. The
information is very academically oriented but the site is easy to
navigate.
- Original sources from Renaissance and Medieval Europe
- Through scanning and other techniques, many original sources are now available on the Internet. Here are a few that I've found.
To return to my Table of Contents
Please address all comments, suggestions, additions, and thoughts
to: Marijah 
Last Updated: Aug. 21, 2002