Medieval & Renaissance Studies: Websites

Links to English translations of almost 400 Greek and Roman texts are available on this MIT site.

This site is an interactive project by Brown University students designed to prompt investigation and discussion of the Decameron texts -- stories from people escaping Florence at the time of the Plague.

Topics about women, sexuality, & gender during the Middle Ages. Indexes articles, book reviews, & essays in books and journals.

The Global Middle Ages Project is an ambitious effort by an international collaboration of scholars to see the world whole, c. 500 to 1500 CE, to deliver the stories of lives, objects, and actions in dynamic relationship and change across deep time.

This is a directory of links to primary documents for the Middle Ages: Antiquity through 1600.

Includes public domain and copy-permitted historical texts, a guide to medieval films and music and more.

This Georgetown University site features free, organized access to electronic resources in medieval studies.

MDR is a curated database of peer-reviewed digital materials for the study of the Middle Ages. Users can browse an alphabetical list or search using controlled-vocabulary subject tags to find vetted online resources of many types, including: imagebanks; bibliographies and reference works; pedagogical tools; editions and translations; music and other multimedia collections; interpretative websites; and new works of digital scholarship.

Offers information on a wide range of medieval studies topics.

Offers annotated lists of websites covering various aspects of medieval religion.

Includes a collection of some of the most important literary works of classical and medieval civilizations and links to other major resources.

This helpful site, hosted by Fordham University and edited by the Director for Medieval Studies, provides an extensive bibliographic database of authors and texts from 300 to 1500.

This is an academic site, written and maintained by medieval scholars, for the benefit of instructors and students who have a serious interest in medieval studies.

The table of contents of over 150 classics-related journals are archived on this site

Includes a large number of on-line medieval studies sources.

If you know a journal's title, search Full Text Journal Finder see if UD has full-text access. You can also browse journals by subject

Request books, articles, and chapters from other libraries. Get them sent to you for free. Your Tipasa login is your UD Network ID and password (for example, mhernandez and 900123456).