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Vikings Medieval History:     more books (100)

Adventures with the Vikings (Good Times Travel Agency) by Linda Bailey, 2001-09-01 The Vikings (Spotlights) by Neil Grant, 1998-05-28 The Vikings in Britain (Historical Association Studies) by Henry Loyn, 1995-02-27 The Northern Conquest: Vikings in Britain and Ireland by Katherine Holman, 2007-10-29 Eyewitness: Viking by Susan Margeson, 2000-06-01 St Bega - myth, maiden, or bracelet? An Insular cult and its origins [An article from: Journal of Medieval History] by C. Downham, 2007-03-01 Swords of the Viking Age by Ian Peirce, Ewart Oakeshott, 2007-05-24 Viking Pirates and Christian Princes: Dynasty, Religion, and Empire in the North Atlantic by Benjamin Hudson, 2005-05-05 Icelanders in the Viking Age: The People of the Sagas by William R. Short, 2010-03-02 Lost Civilization Viking (Lost Civilizations) Viking Clothing by Thor Ewing, 2006-04-01 The Means of Exchange: Dealing with Silver in the Viking Age (Kaupang Excavation Project) by Dagfinn Skre, 2008-12-01 Blood of the Vikings by Julian C. Richards, 2001-10-04 The Vikings in Ireland: Settlement, Trade and Urbanization by Mary A. Valante, 2008-11-20

lists with details

81. English
    A medieval castle built almost in the see and where the film vikings has been shot.  
    http://www.castlelalatte.com/english1.htm
    
    Extractions: Castle La Latte Fort La Latte Château de la Roche Goyon Le château privé le plus visité en Bretagne - The castle preferred by tourists in Brittany ACCUEIL WELCOME history visits ... shop Me zo gañet é kreiz er mor, as says the breton poet - I was born in the middle of the sea (I.-P. Kalloh - Bleimor) In an exceptional location. A preserved natural space. Aplace filled with history. To be discovered and rediscovered as the deasons go by. A pink sandstone ship in a unique location. Transformed into a coast-defence between 1690 and 1715, Castle La Latte remains a fortified castle. The XIVth century defence system is still in place : curtains, towers, drawbridges ans dungeon have travelled down the ages. Listed historic building. Various movies have been shot there, including “Vikings”, with Kirk Douglas and Tony Curtis. For reading the history of the castle, click on History

82. NOVA Online | The Vikings | Explore A Viking Village
    NOVA Online's video tour of a lifelike scale model of Birka, a medieval Viking village that archaeologists excavated near modern-day Stockholm.  
    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/vikings/village.html
    
    Extractions: Want to "walk" through a real Viking village? The sequences below from the NOVA film "The Vikings" offer a fascinating and unprecedented look at Birka, a medieval Viking village that archeologists recently excavated near modern-day Stockholm. The video clips come from footage that Swedish filmmakers Mikael Agaton and Lars Rengfelt shot of a 1:30 scale model of Birka now housed in the Museum of National Antiquities in Stockholm. See the various clips to learn more about the model and how it was made and filmed.

83. Medieval English Urban History
    Historical information about English cities and towns in the Middle Ages, with emphasis on medieval boroughs of East Anglia and on political and constitutional history. Includes primary material.  
    http://www.trytel.com/~tristan/towns/towns.html
    
    Extractions: The aim of the Medieval English Towns site is to provide historical information about cities and towns in England during the Middle Ages, with particular but not exclusive emphasis on medieval boroughs of East Anglia and on social, political and constitutional history. A growing selection of primary documents (translated into English) relevant to English urban history is included. The image above is an edited version of a line drawing by Mary Houston, based on an illustration in the Luttrell Psalter RECENT PUBLICATION: PERSONAL ENDORSEMENT Those with an interest in church history or in local history will find a valuable research resource in the CD-ROM English Parish Churches. Volume 1: East Anglia South produced by Dr. Philip Lindley and Alex Moseley and issued by Brepols Publishers, as the first in an intended series (the second due out in 2004). Built around a collection of photographs taken by Dr. Donna Chaproniere, showing exterior shots and interior details of some 300 churches, accessible through a range of navigational tools, the CD-ROM also incorporates an excellent set of introductory essays describing the factors involved in the development of Suffolk and the construction and enlargement of parish churches, some of which are among the finest in England. An extensive glossary is also included. For further information, visit the Brepols Web site King's Lynn Lynn by-laws ... Rental of community property, 1391

84. Who's Who In Medieval History And The Renaissance
    A resource to help you find information on the web and off about significant individuals from the Middle Ages and Renaissance. About history medieval history People Articles About Who's  
    http://historymedren.about.com/library/who/blwwabout.htm
    
    Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Medieval History Home ... Daily Features zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Before You Buy Top Picks Product Reviews Articles ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Medieval History newsletter. Search Medieval History Email to a friend Print this page Stay Current Subscribe to the About Medieval History newsletter. More in Who's Who Who's New in Who's Who Random Who's Who Recent Discussions Anglo-Saxon Poetry Appellations Horse collars to ease childbirth? Most Popular Medieval Clip Art Welcome to the Middle Ages A Medieval Atlas Knight Life Table of Contents ... Knight Life 1 - Defining the Knight What's Hot The Diabolical Black Death Quiz - Question Three The Diabolical Black Death Quiz - Question Two Castle of the Day for June 9 Who's Who in Medieval History - Geographical Index - Italy ... Who's Who in Medieval History - Chronological Index From Melissa Snell

85. TimeRef - History Timelines
    10 year overview for 980 to 989. 980, First Viking attacks. 983, Monastery at Worcester. Capet Dies and Robert II becomes King of France. medieval TimeRef Home Page.  
    http://www.btinternet.com/~timeref/hsttime0.htm
    
    Extractions: Home TimeLines By category Episodes Features People Places 3D Buildings Maps ... Games Extra Horizontal Time Search Email About ... Site Map Timeline: 800..999 Year Month Event Title World Events Vikings invade Sheppey Battle of Hingston Down Ethulwulf becomes king of Wessex Alfred 'the Great' is born 10 year overview for 850 to 859 Danish invasion defeated Winter Vikings spend winter in England Alfred goes to Rome Danes attack Paris Ethelwulf and Alfred visit Rome ... Ethelbald becomes King of Wessex 10 year overview for 860 to 869 Ethelbert becomes King of Wessex Ethelred becomes King of Wessex The 'Great Army' invade Winter York is taken by the Danes The Danes invade Northumbria and York Danes impose a king on Northumbria Danes are attacked and move south Autumn A peaceful settlement is reached Danes attack East Anglia 10 year overview for 870 to 879 Dec The Danes attack Wessex Alfred rebuilds his defences Qtr 2 More Danes arrive in Britain The reign of Alfred The Great

86. WWW-VL Medieval Europe
    State University Graduate Student medieval and Renaissance Consortium, under the sponsorship of ORB, for The World Wide Web Virtual Library history Section.  
    http://www.ku.edu/kansas/med/
    
    Extractions: History Index This list of on-line references is maintained by The Michigan State University Graduate Student Medieval and Renaissance Consortium , under the sponsorship of ORB, for The World Wide Web Virtual Library History Section. Please send any comments, corrections, or additions to Michael W. George . This section is currently listed alphabetically within subject categories. As always I appreciate your feedback. If you find a link that should be here, please let me know. Also, if you have problems or questions, please email me at mgeorge@mail.millikin.edu (note the change in email address). Also, please note that not all of the sections in the navigation bar are physically located on this page. Because this list has become so large, I am in the process of breaking it into several pages. To go to a particular area, just click on the menu item. Finally, I've been off-line for a couple of months, so I haven't been able to check the links regularly. This will begain again very soon, so please be patient. Last Updated 5/31/03 Reference Chronological Geographical Topical ... Bohemia

87. Viking
    vikings and Scandinavian history (Melissa Snell).  
    http://www2.unil.ch/gybn/Arts_Peuples/Linkvik/Linkviklinks.html

88. History
    Ravensgard medieval Page. Regia Anglorum, reenactment and history of 10th and 11th centuries (AngloSaxon, Viking, Norman and British).  
    http://www.tesarta.com/www/resources/history.html
    
    Extractions: General History 10,000 Year Calendar , a perpetual calendar. The Ancient Sites Directory Archaeology and Architecture The Avalon Project . Documents and speeches from various periods, hosted by the Yale Law Library. Cameron's Archaeology Photo Galleries Common Names Discoverers Web , extensive list of links pertaining to explorers of all sorts. Includes a small section on non-western explorers En Garde! , a PBEM game; this site has some nice maps, images and stuff. Plus, although we haven't actually gotten involved, the game could be interesting. EuroDocs , primary sources of Western Europe. European Center of Military History Germanic Myths , Legends and Sagas. Hanover College Texts and Documents Collection , collection of primary sources of interest to students of history. Heavily eurocentric, but apparently they have plans to expand. (Does include the Analects of Confucius and the Tao Te Ching). Historical Text Archives , good collection of non-European sources. The History of Herodotus , complete on-line edition of the 440 B.C. text (Books I-IX).

89. World Wide Web Virtual Library - Swedish History Index - WWW VL
    European University Institute s Library and history Civilisation Department Web Sites. Includes links to Swedish resources. The Viking period. medieval.  
    http://vlib.iue.it/hist-sweden/chronological.html
    
    Extractions: Ancient Fornfolken i Sverige Describing the old tribes and their dispersion. (IN SWEDISH) Förhistorisk tid i Härjedalen The pre-historic period in Harjedalen. (IN SWEDISH) Sveriges historia The Stone Age, Bronze Age, and the Iron Age. (IN SWEDISH) Vendeltiden (IN SWEDISH) Vikings Viking Expeditions from Central Sweden (700-1000). The Causes and Effects that the Expeditions and Viking Culture Had on Each Other Publication: Lars D. Nooden. Abstract: Presents "The Viking Expeditions from Central Sweden (700-1000): The Causes and Effects that the Expeditions and Viking Culture Had on Each Other," written as an undergraduate honors thesis by Lars D. Nooden. Includes an introduction, as well as a list of sources and methods used. Contains information on Swedish culture, population, and the climate of the era. Examines the contributing factors for the expeditions to the east. Provides a summary and a bibliography. Access: Contact:

90. Medieval History Resources On The Internet
    SEARCH RESULTS 1 12 of 83 *** medieval history Clipart and Pictures *** A selection of medieval related clipart, includes crusades, feudalisn, food and  
    http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/History/Medieval/

91. Medieval History Resources On The Internet
    Viking and Norman Invasions. Ireland s history in Maps Irish history, Geography and Genealogy http Jim s medieval Coin Page - A Virtual Tour of my Collection  
    http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/History/Medieval/index1.htm

92. History
    Place The history Channel Dorling Kindersley history Site Today in history Kidsclick Biographies, history and good Viking Resources and Links medieval Times.  
    http://www.dasd-ew.org/history.htm

93. Paul Halsall/Fordham University/Intro To Medieval History
    WWW Extra Jessica A. Browner Viking Pilgrimage to the Holy Land fram! 224.), At Essays in history 34/Virginia; WWW Link medieval Archery Research  
    http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/medieval.html
    
    Extractions: The Course This course is an introduction to the history and civilization of Europe and the Mediterranean area in the middle ages. The emphasis is on the dissolution of the classical Greco-Roman world into three kindred civilizations, Byzantium, Islam, and Latin Christendom; the formation of a new civilization in the West; and the beginning of the eventual rise to world predominance of the West. Reading and Texts Students are required to do a certain amount of assigned reading outside class. The reading for this course comes in two forms - articles on reserve and documents available on the World Wide Web. By the end of the course students should be able to evaluate for themselves both source material from the past and the varied interpretations given to the to those sources. There is a required textbook, but students' primary responsibility is to read and discuss primary source assignments. The textbook (with a new edition for this semester - do not buy older editions) is - Hollister, C. Warren

94. Medieval History
    Music and Dance Links; Music and Verse in AngloSaxon and Viking Times; Music before 1450; Music of the 14th Century . Music history Corner medieval; Music Page;  
    http://www.kinleymacgregor.com/medieval_history.htm

95. Medieval Dublin
    The vikings defensive enclosure (Irish longphort), first constructed in 841, may have occupied the eastern end of the ridge on which the medieval town was  
    http://www.enfo.ie/library/bs/bs16.htm
    
    Extractions: Have you ever wondered where exactly the medieval town was located, or why the modern Irish name for Dublin is Baile Atha Cliath, or why there were two cathedrals in the Middle Ages, or why St. Stephen's Green is so called? Medieval Dublin lies mainly hidden from view, yet the signs are there for those who know how to interpret them. The following ten-point guide to the more important visible remains can be used either as a collection of individual items or as a continuous sequence. 1. ATH CLIATH The principal north-south axis of the modern city is represented by O'Connell Street and Grafton Street. A suitable starting-point for this journey into and through the past takes us well to the west of this, to the junction of Thomas Street, Cornmarket, St. Augustine Street and Francis Street. Here almost certainly was the crossing of three great long distance routeways: the Slige Mor to the west, the Slige Midluachra to the north and the Slige Chualann to the south. At low tide travellers on the northern route forded the River Liffey with the help of rafts of hurdle-work deposited on the mud flats, hence the ancient place-name Ath Cliath (= Hurdleford). The baile prefix is first documented in 1368. When Christianity came to this district, the inhabitants built for themselves a church dedicated to St. Colum Cille (Latin Columba). Its site is more familiar to us as that of Protestant St. Audeon's. The present nave dates from the first half of the thirteenth century, but new windows were inserted in the fifteenth century. The now roofless portions give some indication of the size of what was the biggest parish church in late medieval Dublin.

96. NewYorkCarver.com - Resources To Medieval Life, Art, Architecture & History
    life. Take an extensive cybertour of Viking Age living The whole history of The Witch Hunt at folklore/ superstitions that arose from medieval Witchcraft in  
    http://www.newyorkcarver.com/resources5.htm
    
    Extractions: TAPESTRIES One of the world’s great collections, the Metropolitan Museum of Art – Cloisters’ Tapestries is permanent home to the Unicorn Tapestry… Flemish tapestries from the early to late 1500’s at Christus Rex: Tapestries . Click on the thumbnails for detailed views. As one, huge graphic takes time to download read a student report on the more practical aspects of the

97. Lothene Experimental Archeology Group, Living History, Scotland, Medieval Re-ena
    pendants and beads, including details of brooch fastenings Viking Games and Pastimes entertainment in early medieval Europe. Porridge - a history of the  
    http://www.lothene.demon.co.uk/sitemap.html

98. Peak District History : Anglo Saxons To Present
    England was under a single king again, but under attack once again from new Viking armies, first medieval history of the High Peak / Derbyshire / Peak District.  
    http://www.peakscan.freeuk.com/historical_features_in_the_peak_district.htm
    
    Extractions: var TlxPgNm='historical_features_in_the_peak_district'; peak scan HOME GEOLOGY CONTACT US WHAT'S ON? ... The Wirksworth Stone Peak District history : Anglo Saxons to Present D uring the 6th century, an Anglo Saxon group, the Pecsaetan, moved into the Peak. Previously, the area had been inhabited by Celtic peoples. The relationships between Anglo Saxons and Celts (Britons) are problematic; there is evidence of both open hostility and integration, but no clear picture. There is good evidence of famines and an especially virulent form of bubonic plague right across Europe in the second half of the 5th century, however. It is possible, therefore, that the Pecsaetan moved into a virtually empty territory; the low incidence of Celtic place names provides some support for this. (see Peak District Place Names There are few large features in the landscape which can be linked to the Anglo Saxon period. The most notable are the Grey Ditch ( 182813), which runs across the valley of the Bradwell Brook just north of Bradwell and the Bar Dike (247947) on the edge of Broomhead Moor. Their function and dates are unknown. Both are likely to be the creations of local war lords, partly fortified boundaries, partly symbolic markers. Perhaps they were convenient points to extract tolls from travellers. It is just possible that these earthworks date from the reign of Offa (late 8th century) who was king of Mercia. The border between Northumbria (which covered most of northern England) and Mercia (which covered most of the English Midlands) ran east-west across the northern Peak, and it is possible that Offa's government considered a northern version of Offa's Dyke.

99. TheUK.com: Arts And Humanities / History / Medieval History /
    You are in Arts and Humanities / history / medieval history /.  
    http://www.theuk.com/directory/Arts_and_Humanities/History/Medieval_History/

100. The Medieval Photo Link Page!!
     photos from all around the world, such as LARP, SCA, Reenactment, Movies, Living history and medieval festivals. It also has some links to Viking Age and  
     http://home7.swipnet.se/~w-70039/larppics.htm

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