Latin Language And Literature Probably the best site if you are looking for a specific citation in the Labyrinth Library Latin Texts Directory of classical and medieval Latin texts http://www.csbsju.edu/library/internet/latin.html
Extractions: Approximately 8000 Latin words, with English definitions. Includes ecclesiastical Latin. This is a word list rather than a dictionary, strictly speaking. Gives genitive form of nouns, but not all principal parts of verbs. 367K. There is considerable overlap between this and Bill Casselman's dictionary, but each has some words that the other does not.
Literature classical and medieval literture Criticism (Ref PN 88 .C552 http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/; literature Web Glendale Community College English http://www.gc.maricopa.edu/lmc/LMCGuides/LMCGuideLiterature.htm
Extractions: Library Media Center, Glendale Community College, Glendale, AZ 85302 Tel: 623.845.3109 Fax:623.845.3102 REFERENCE SOURCES Below is a selected list of titles that may be helpful in researching an author or literary topics. Reference books can help you get a consensus of opinion and basic information so that other critical works will be more meaningful. Specialized Encyclopedias and Handbooks identify authors, define terms, and give brief information on important writers, literary works, and literary terms.
Arts/Literature/Electronic_Text_Archives and classical Library Collection of literary works of classical and medieval civilization. URL http//www.sff.net/people/DoyleMacdonald/lit.HTM Russian http://www.arts-entertainment-recreation.com/Arts/Literature/Electronic_Text_Arc
Extractions: This Open Directory Project category is for printed literary texts available on the Internetlinks to Internet literature archive projects such as Project Gutenberg, for example, can be found here. If you are looking foror wish to submit a site with or related toliterature originally published to the Internet, you may wish to browse either the Arts/Literature/Internet Literature category or the Arts/Literature/Fiction/Internet-Published Fiction category of ODP. Arts Literature Electronic Text Archives Project Gutenberg
Medieval Literature Resource Guide literary Resources on the Net http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/ A general guide to literary resources on Online medieval and classical Library http http://pages.slu.edu/faculty/schmidj/guides/medlit.html
Extractions: Updated May 19, 2004 This guide identifies resources for the study of medieval literature found in Pius XII Memorial Library. The guide is intended for use by both beginning or advanced graduate students and faculty. It includes both English language and foreign language titles. The annotations are intended to provide basic information. Items whose contents are obvious from their titles are not annotated. CONTENTS General Resources Old and Middle English Beowulf Chaucer ... Middle Eastern GENERAL RESOURCES GENERAL PRINT INDEXES/SERIAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES European Authors 1000-1900. Eds. Stanley J. Kunitz and Vineta Colby. New York: H. W. Wilson, 1967.
Courses In English, Lit & Film 3 hours, 3 credits. lit 230. classical literature. Prerequisites English 101 and 102. 3 hours, 3 credits. lit 231. medieval and Early Modern literature. http://web.jjay.cuny.edu/~english/curriculum.htm
Extractions: Courses The following information should always be double-checked in the official John Jay College literature. WRITING COURSES Please note that writing courses are listed under "English" in all department course listings and college catalogs ENG 012 and 013 are reserved for students whose native language is not English and whose placement scores indicate their need for the intensive preparation these courses provide. ENG 012 English as a Second Language In this high intermediate course, students review sentence structure and work toward perfecting English paragraph composition. Additionally, they begin to learn to draft simple narratives. Journals are required in response to all readings, which are carefully selected literary pieces on social topics. The course stresses grammar, reading, and writing skills development, along with test taking, using readings that emphasize sociological themes, situations and terminology. Prerequisite: Direct placement through testing by the ESL Resource Center. 9 hours, 3 credits. 9 lab hours per semester. ENG 013 English as a Second Language This advanced ESL course prepares students for English 100 and 101 by offering intensive instruction in grammar, reading and writing skills development, and test taking. In bringing students to competence in college level work, the course incorporates reading with criminal justice themes in its English language curriculum and asks students to analyze these readings both orally and in writing. In the latter, students will move from simple to more sophisticated narrators and will ultimately learn to write argumentative essays. Prerequisite: English 012 or direct placement through testing by the ESL Resource Center. 9 hours, 3 credits. 12 lab hours per semester.
Literature And Poetry Sites COLLEGE Roberto Quaglia s Science Fiction Resources Lauinger s Virtual Library English lit Web Pages The Online medieval and classical Library (DL http://members.aol.com/EduLit/index3.html
UWinnipeg Library | Find | Subject Guides http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/; literature Links for American Studies www.ipl.org/ref/litcrit/; The Online medieval and classical Library (OMACL http://cybrary.uwinnipeg.ca/find/guides/guideDisplay.cfm?guideID=60
ENGLISH criticism followed by the study of the classical theorists, including Plato, Aristotle, Longinus, and the major medieval critics Offered jointly with C lit 507 http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/engl.html
Extractions: Offered as three separate sections. Each language structure course focuses on the grammar and vocabulary necessary for academic reading and writing. Sections must be taken consecutively. Special fee required. Credits averaged in GPA but do not count toward graduation. ENGL 101 Advanced ESL for Non-Native Speakers (5) Offered as two separate sections: one for writing about readings, particularly answering short answer and short essay questions; the other for listening skills related to academic lectures. Sections may be taken concurrently. Special fee required. Credits averaged in GPA but do not count toward graduation.
CLASSICS other GrecoRoman literary epics, and later medieval and Renaissance Offered jointly with C lit 424. 3/5) VLPA Principal myths found in classical and later http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/clas.html
STL:English_Literature_Resources sites by literary categories, including classical and Biblical, medieval, Renaissance, Eighteenth http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit Online literary http://lib.newpaltz.edu/research_areas/english.html
Wauu.DE: Arts: Literature: Periods And Movements: Medieval http//globegate.utm.edu/french/lit/middle.ages.html. Lectures on rhodes.edu/textbooks/anthology/anthologytoc.html. medieval and classical Library Collection http://www.wauu.de/Arts/Literature/Periods_and_Movements/Medieval/
University Of Mississippi Libraries - English Literature Subject Guide http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/%7Ejlynch/lit/ Created and links for all things literary classical to theater The Online Reference Book for medieval Studies www http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/general_library/files/subject/english-lit.html
Literature - Fort Vancouver Regional Library District Resources on the Net (www.andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit) Searchable by author and by categories classical Biblical, medieval, Renaissance, 18th http://66.96.75.5/findinfo/literature.htm?listexpand=nav433
FAVA wwwsul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/lit.html To www.ancientsites.com/~Lucius_Aelius/anglosaxonengland.html Online medieval and classical Library http http://mdb.ch/fava/page/links.htm
Extractions: There is no final word." This has taken me an ungodly amount of time, and it will take me an even ungodlier amount of even more time to continue, but: If you know of web sites that should be included, please tell me. Id be glad to add any link or subject area you feel an urge to tell your fellow students about.
French 6600 Studies in medieval literature (3) Cross listed as C in Humanism (3) Cross listed as C lit 6630. This seminar surveys Baroque, Neoclassical and precieux http://www.acs.utah.edu/GenCatalog/1018/crsdesc/frnch.html
Extractions: First-semester French for students who have never taken French. Students who have received any high-school credit in the last five years for French must take the language placement exam. Students must receive a grade of C- or higher to continue in the series. This course develops listening and reading strategies with an emphasis on oral and written forms of communication. Beginning French II (4) Recommended Prerequisite: FRNCH 1010 or by placement exam.
Comparative Literature s, 6620 Studies in medieval literature (3) Cross listed 6710 Studies in classical literature (3) Analysis of Utah Comparative literature C lit Course http://www.acs.utah.edu/GenCatalog/1038/crsdesc/c_lit.html
Goldenbks Antiquarian Leather Fine Bindings Specialists Http historical Swedish library, including medieval and Renaissance andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/ Wellorganized resources from the classical to contemporary http://www.caelin-day.com/pages/ResourcesB.html
Extractions: Goldenbks antiquarian leather fine bindings specialists http://goldenbks.co.uk Goldenbks Bookstore - on line bookstore, rare, out of print books, english period literature, used books, bookmarks antiquarian leather books fine bindings specialists. Our site is a top quality specialist books site with on-line shopping through Worldpay.com and interactive chat with resident book experts
Graduate Courses are studied in the light of medieval English drama in the arts across cultures, beginning with classical modernism and ENLT 602 SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL lit. 3. http://english.montclair.edu/GradProgram/GradCourses.htm
Extractions: Course Descriptions Specimens of Old English prose and poetry are read in the original language and studied for an appreciation of their literary art. No previous study of Old English is required. The first half of the course is spent on grammar and pronunciation, using prose from the chronicles and other works as examples. Oral recitation is required of all students. Poetry is studied in the second half of the course. Topics include the oral-formulaic tradition, the verse types, and the mixture of Christian and pagan themes characteristic of the literature. An intensive study of the Canterbury Tales and other works against their literary and social backgrounds, with special attention to Chaucer's language and to the procedures of Chaucerian scholarship. No previous study of Middle English is required. Shakespeare's tragic drama against a background of classical and Medieval theories of tragedy, and in relation to the practice of his contemporaries. Consideration is given to Shakespeare's use of plot sources and to Elizabethan theories of rhetoric.
