HI 312: Medieval History (Lindgren): Websites

They used to have the entire Luttrell Psalter up; I don't know why it's gone! They do have other Medieval books scanned for browsing, though.

An online resource pointing you towards articles, books, and primary sources on the web on the topic of medieval military history.

Categories of links to websites with information on British and Irish topics.

Links to primary source documents published on the web.

Primary source documents transcribed on the web.

I have linked to the "Reference" page on this site, as it includes an extensive list of primary source documents on the web. Other pages to use are "Encyclopedia" and "Library," although the site does not look continuously updated to me, so I don't know how many of the links work.

See the actual scanned copies of this, as well as interactive ways to explore the areas it mentions on current maps.

Scans of real manuscripts.

Scans of real documents.

Book reviews of all scholarly publications on the Middle Ages since 1993.

Information on the lives of Englanders from 500-1000--organized based on the primary source material available.

Follow the categories; some broken links, but when they work, portal to some good primary transcriptions.

Useful for some French research; use the Public Access Databases (the others are subscription-only).

Use this if you are looking for Medieval English texts that you can't find in the library.

Attempts to gather in one place all mentions of individuals in Byzantium.

Contains a PDF version of du Cange's Glossarium ad Scriptores Mediae et Infimae Latinitatus, one of the most important Medieval Latin dictionaries. Also contains many other PDFs of primary texts.

This database is a user-compiled index of journal articles on this topic. You'll have to separately see if we have access to the journals and then order through ILL if not. I was not impressed with the usability and completeness of this site, but I'm including in case you find it useful.