Links:

Though by no means comprehensive, this is a list of some of the most useful resources for Medieval Studies on the World Wide Web.

Medieval Studies Certificate Program

• If you're an undergraduate at the University of Iowa who is interested in medieval studies, this is the place for you! Click here to find out how you can convert your passion and curiosity into UI credit. The website includes links to medieval course offerings throughout the university.

UI Libraries

• University of Iowa Library Gateway to Online Resources:
• Use this gateway to access sites available only to UI students and faculty, such as the Old English Dictionary, Middle English Compendium, and JSTOR.
• Medieval Manuscripts in the University of Iowa's Special Collections Department
• Medieval Studies Resources on the Web.
• An excellent and extremely useful collection of links maintained by Kathy Magarrel at the University of Iowa Library.

General Medieval Studies Sites:

• The Labyrinth
• Outstanding site for all things medieval. Includes electronic texts, articles on medieval culture and history, images, and more. From Georgetown university.
• The Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies
• An instructor-oriented site. Includes text and teaching resources.
• Netserf
• A compendious resources for all things medieval. Unlike the above two, this resource is beginner-friendly!
• The Harvard Chaucer Page
• Larry Benson's web tour-de-force, including texts, summaries, and bibliographies. Also see the Chaucer Metapage at UNC.

• International Congress on Medieval Studies at Western Michigan University
• The legendary mother of Medieval Studies conferences in the lower 48. The Forum provides some funding for its members to attend this conference.

Language Resources:

• The Perseus Project
• An outstanding resource for the study of the Latin Language, including an online version of the Lewis & Short dictionary, a morphological analysis tool, and grammar references.
• Old English Pages
• Catherine Ball's online reference, including electronic texts, learning software, and fonts.
• Old French on the Web
• A pretty comprehensive but under-construction site on Old French, maintained by Joseph Price at Indiana University