Subject Guides Search Project Muse for 1997 . Sawyer CB351 J78 for 1988 - . (formerly titled Journalof medieval and renaissance Studies). Journal of the history of Ideas. http://www.williams.edu/library/subjectguides/history/medieval/medievaljournals.
Medieval History World Civilizations (Washington State University); Electric renaissance (BoiseState University); medieval and World history Lectures (Lynn Nelson) Rome. http://www2.ctc.edu/~ttaylor/sam.htm
Extractions: Medieval History C. Warren Hollister, et. al. Medieval Europe: A Short Sourcebook Umberto Eco, The Name of the Rose (Study guide at Cleveland State Univ. Dr. Earl Anderson) Adele J. Haft, Jane G. White and Robert J. White, The Key to The Name of the Rose, Mary Lynn Rampola, A Pocket Guide to Writing in History Medieval Music in 6 minutes (NPR) Leaves of Gold Reading About the World, Vol. I EuroDocs: Primary Historical Documents from Western Europe The Internet Classics Archive at MIT ... Internet Medieval Sourcebook St. John's College Great Books Program (Mercer U.) Exploring Ancient World Cultures (The University of Evansville) World Civilizations (Washington State University) Electric Renaissance (Boise State University) Medieval and World History Lectures (Lynn Nelson) Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology Roman Law Internet Medieval Sourcebook St. Augustine Labyrinth-Medieval Studies Medieval Resources ... Gregorian Chant From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (PBS) Nicene Creed Gelasius I Origen On Classical Learning ... Jerome On Classical Literature Monasticism The Rule of St. Benedict, c.530
THSLMC Pathfinder: Medieval And Renaissance History Tolland High School. Library Media Center. medieval and renaissance history.BUBL medieval history http//bubl.ac.uk/link/m/medievalhistory.htm. http://www.tolland.k12.ct.us/ths/library/pfmedieval.html
Medieval History Subject Guide INTERNET SITES RELATING TO medieval history. Young University) has pointers to documentsand full text works for medieval and renaissance Europe, Europe as http://www.asu.edu/lib/subject/medieval.htm
Extractions: Although there is no single place to look for books and articles on medieval history, the library has made available a number of indexes, bibliographies and other reference works which will help you in researching a topic in this field. A selection of the most useful of these is described in this Subject Guide. Books in the ASU Libraries may be located by using the ASU Libraries Online Catalog. Check the Library of Congress Subject Headings for proper subject terms. For example, Medieval History is searched by "Middle AgesHistory" while many aspects of the Medieval period are searched by the specific topic modified by "Medieval"; for example, "Manuscripts, Medieval" and "Ships, Medieval." Dahmus J. Dictionary of Medieval Civilization . New York: Macmillan, 1984.
Extractions: Medieval Books - Medieval Clothing - Renaissance Costumes - Medieval Weapons - Medieval Music - Renaissance Art - Medieval Clothes - Medieval Costumes - Medieval Swords - Celtic Jewelry Offering great quality Renaissance Clothes and Medieval Costumes Medieval Clothing History Medieval Clothing History Medieval Clothing Home Medieval Clothing Store ... Medieval Helmets Costume in Italy followed the Gothic style of northern Europe until the mid-15th century. Renaissance clothing then evolved and was brought to the rest of Europe following the invasion of Italy in by Charles VIII of France. Dress assumed a more natural appearance. The robe appeared, which was actually more a dress with an attached bodice and skirt. Men's doublets grew shorter and hose received greater emphasis. Women's hair reappeared, elaborately trimmed with thin veils, ribbons, and jewels. The use of lace and perfume became more common. The low-necked tunic and chemise for men and the simple and low-necked Juliet gowns of the women had a very rapid effect on the evolution of European costume. For women, early in the Renaissance period there appeared a long, rigid, almost cone-shaped corset reaching well below the waist to a V in front. The breasts were forced upward above the corset until fashions changed with the French Revolution in
KUN Center For Medieval And Renaissance Natural Philosophy in the later Middle Ages and the renaissance especially the of mind , andthe history of irreligion the first database of medieval Latin abbreviations http://www.kun.nl/phil/center/
Extractions: Center for Medieval and Renaissance Natural Philosophy The Center was initially founded with a grant from the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO), which between 1998 and 2002 provided several post-doctoral fellowships. In the meantime, the Center has become independent. It organizes symposia and an annual lecture series. It edits the journal Early Science and Medicine , a quarterly published by Brill Academic Publishers, and the book series Medieval and Early Modern Science , which is also published by Brill. Johannes M.M.H. Thijssen Quaestiones on the Physics (cf. Selected Publications ). He is Founder and Consulting Editor of Early Science and Medicine and of the book series Medieval and Early Modern Science . He is Chairman of the programme From Natural Philosophy to Science , which is funded by the European Science Foundation . You can reach him at hthijssen@phil.kun.nl Paul J.J.M. Bakker (Ph.D. in Philosophy, Nijmegen University, 1999) holds degrees in philosophy and theology. He has published several articles in leading scholarly journals on medieval philosophy, theology and medicine (cf. Selected Publications ). He co-edited
Gode Cookery Links - Medieval & Renaissance History & Research medieval renaissance history Research A 15th C. Chivalric Miscellany in the HastingsCollection A 15TH CENTURY TENNIS COURT IN LONDON Absolute Authority on http://www.godecookery.com/gdlinks/mhlink10.htm
Medieval History Page renaissance and Reformation Eras A site developed by the University of ColoradoDepartment of history It actually also covers Byzantine and medieval history. http://www.loeser.us/medhist.html
Extractions: The Encyclopedia of World History - Renowned historian Peter N. Stearns and thirty prominent historians have combined their expertise over the past ten years to perfect this comprehensive chronology of more than 20,000 entries that span the millennia from prehistoric times to the year 2000. Includes Search Feature. Historia's Castle - Provides on-line scoring quizzes on World History topics. They are in multiple choice and true/false format, scores and provides review of answers. Discoverers Web - A no nonsense collection of links to sites found on the web about voyages of discovery and exploration. Covers all time periods. Medieval History Ethnographica - This site has lots of information on ethic art, with an emphasis on African Art forms and carpet design. Hyper History Online - presents 3'000 years of World History with a combination of colorful graphics, lifelines, timelines, and maps. Over a 1,200 files are interconnected throughout the website. The Historical Text Archive - is a fantastic collection of historical documents and papers about history collected by the Mississippi State University. Includes: Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, Mexico, North America, etc.
The Crimson Pirates - Cruisin' The Cyberseas... A New Yorkbased 7-member pirate singing group that performs at medieval and renaissance faires. The crew, their history, their schedule, news, and their music. http://www.crimsonpirates.com/
CEMERS Homepage medieval and renaissance Group. CoPresident Mary Beth Benbenek, history.Co-President Ryan Campbell, English; Treasurer Kay Crofoot, history. http://cemers.binghamton.edu/
Extractions: PUBLICATIONS CEMERS is an organized research unit that coordinates and furthers scholarship in medieval and early modern studies in association with a range of departments and programs at Binghamton University as well as with a number of scholarly societies in which Binghamton faculty play leading roles. It administers undergraduate and graduate programs in Medieval Studies programs in Early Modern Studies are in preparation. CEMERS and the Medieval Studies programs are administered by a director (three year term) and a council (two year term) elected by the participating fellows. The graduate students' Medieval and Renaissance Group (MRG) organizes activities and appoints a representative to the CEMERS Council. Through its Associates program, CEMERS invites faculty from other institutions and independent scholars to collaborate in its activities. Founded in 1966, CEMERS has built a reputation largely for its contributions to interdisciplinary research on the European Middle Ages and early Renaissance, which will remain crucial to the Center's mission. The Medieval Studies Program was inaugurated in 1977, and one year later, in 1978, the center launched the Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies series which, in association with CEMERS, published over 150 volumes between 1978 and 1996 (see appendix I for full list).
Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition The Middle Ages was the middle period in a schematic division of European history For links to the history of individual countries in Europe see the end of this article. Neanderthals settled Europe long before the emergence of modern humans, Homo sapiens . The earliest appearance of modern people in Europe has been dated to 35,000 B.C. Evidence of permanent settlement dates from 7,000 B.C. The first well-known civilization in Europe was Click the link for more information. into three 'ages': Classical civilization, the Middle Ages, and Modern Civilization. It is commonly considered as having lasted from the end of the Western Roman Empire The Roman Empire is the term conventionally used to describe the Roman state in the centuries following its reorganization under the leadership of Caesar Augustus. Although Rome possessed a collection of tribute-states for centuries before the autocracy of Augustus, the pre-Augustan state is conventionally described as the Roman Republic. The difference between the Roman Empire and the Roman Republic lies primarily in the governing bodies and their relationship to each other.
The Music Of Renaissance/Medieval Europe medieval and renaissance Instruments An Selecting one provides you with picturesof the instrument, information on its history and how its played, a http://www.scils.rutgers.edu/~sroczyns/music.html
Extractions: A minstrel who performs at a variety of faires. His page includes information on recordings as well as sound files of some of the music he performs. A library of bardic music, including a section on pre-1600 music . Includes lyrics and, when available, a sound file of the piece. Songs are indexed by year, title, and first lines The Internet Renaissance Band A collection of midi files arranged by period. This is quite a vast archive. I do not have the ability to play these files so I can't vouch for their clarity or accuracy - but what a collection!!! The Kitchen Musician's Hammered Dulcimer Site Index This site has information on hammered dulcimer's, music for them and other renaissance and medieval music information. Medieval and Renaissance Instruments An alphabetical table of various instruments. Selecting one provides you with pictures of the instrument, information on its history and how its played, a bibliography for more info, and even the opportunity to hear what it sounds like. Very complete and fascinating. Many thanks to Alan Spohnheimer who pointed me here. A list of CD's that contain music from the Medieval and Renaissance periods.
Medieval And Renaissance Institute The medieval and renaissance Institute at the University of Houston provides accessto history resources for students at the University of Houston and for the http://vi.uh.edu/mri/mri.html
Extractions: at the U niversity of H ouston The Medieval and Renaissance Institute at the University of Houston provides access to history resources for students at the University of Houston and for the Houston community at large. The MRI annually hosts the Charles Homer Haskins Society's international conference on Viking, Anglo-Saxon, Norman, and Angevin History. The Haskins Society conference is held generally the second weekend in November in Houston, Texas, U.S.A. For further information on the conference, contact Dr. Sally Vaughn at the Department of History, University of Houston, Houston, TX 77204-3785, or by FAX at (713) 743-3216. Information on the Charles Homer Haskins Society Click here for a list of history resources available on the Internet. Click here for the Palmer Welsh castle web tours. Back to the UH History Home Page... Author and Curator: Scott Jernigan
BrockU - Department Of History - Medieval Resources Alcoholic Drinks Alcoholic Drinks of the Middle Ages recipes, history, theoryof distillation. medieval/renaissance Brewing - recipes, articles, and other http://www.brocku.ca/history/medieval.html
Medieval/Renaissance Food Homepage medieval/renaissance Food Homepage. There is now a mailing list on this topic send mail to majordomo@ansteorra.org saying "subscribe scacooks". There is also a searchable archive for this mailing http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/food.html
Extractions: There is now a mailing list on this topic: send mail to majordomo@ansteorra.org saying "subscribe sca-cooks". There is also a searchable archive for this mailing list. What's New? Le Viandier de Taillevent (French, 1375-1390) Manual de mugeres (16th century Spanish) Delightes for Ladies The English Housewife , 1683 (9th edition) A Book of Cookrye (bibliography, ingredients) Cooking from Primary Sources: Some General Comments (from Cariadoc's Miscellany A Renaissance Food Bibliography A glossary of medieval and renaissance culinary terms Ein Buch von Guter Spise (German, c. 1350) The Closet of the Eminently Learned Sir Digbie (1669, partial) (c. 1393, in French, partial, also an English translation) Cariadoc's new Translation Project Medieval/Renaissance Food Clip Art Forme of Cury (14th century English) Du Fait de Cuisine Das Kuchbuch der Sabrina Welserin Portions of Ein New Kochbuch (c. 1581) More Portions of Ein New Kochbuch (c. 1581) Two Fifteenth Century Cookery Books Liber Cure Cocorum (14th? century English)
Joyful Costumes: Period Authentic Costumes At Reasonable Prices Madeto-order costumes for individuals and theater productions; men's, women's, children's, and dolls. Mime, dance, medieval and renaissance, plus a heavy focus on the Biblical period. (Pompano Beach, Florida, USA) http://www.joyfulcostumes.com
Luminarium Aniina Jokinen's scholarly and entertaining take on medieval, renaissance and 17th century English literature Texts, essays and articles, illustrations and music. http://www.luminarium.org/lumina.htm
Early Music FAQ comprehensive information on medieval, renaissance, and Baroque music; Repertory Overview, extensive information on CD recordings, many other topics, plus lots of links http://www.medieval.org/emfaq/
Realm Of Incendium Realm Of Incendium Reenactment group concentrating on the ancient, medieval, and renaissance eras. Period games with rules, events, and contact information. http://www.realm-of-incendium.com
Extractions: History, in its ideal state, is a compound of both legend and chronicle and from both we offer you an impression of the Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Eras. Upcoming events updated January 24, 2004. Click here for Viking Berserker quiz February 1, 2004 Incendium is a new re-enactment group located in the Phoenix Arizona metropolitan area. We are interested in the chronicles of bygone times, the facts from history and archaeology. This helps us to know how our predecessors lived. But we feel to truly understand people of the Middle Ages and other eras, we have to understand their hearts, too. And what better place to look than in the ancient legends and sagas? In Incendium, we combine both approaches to create an exciting and diverse experience. WHAT'S NEW January 24, 2004 - We've won an award!
The Pirate's Treasure renaissance and medieval weaponry, historical artifacts, shipwreck findings, unusual jewelry. http://thepiratestreasure.com/
Extractions: This Site The Web Ah, finally we got to take a bit of a break from building! Georgia was a great success, as usual, due to the efforts of our crew and the love of our patrons. We had two shops this year and therefore two crews. The auctions were amazing to see with the biggest turnout yet! In August, we sailed back into port at Pennslvania. The Lady Krim was a sight for sore eyes! The folks in PA sure know how to throw a good pirate party! Another fabulous year in Texas with a big welcome! Each year is just more fun in Texas! As always, Captain Red wishes to personally thank each and every person who was involved in our continuing success by supporting The Pirates Treasure, even during these difficult times. Everyone at the Pirates Treasure hopes you and your loved ones have a safe and happy 2004 and offers this traditional Irish blessing. May the road, rise to meet you.