Quotable
“Cum vero omnes artes ad unum philosophiae tendant terminum, non una tamen via omnes currunt, sed singulae suas proprias quasdam considerationes habent, quibus ab invicem differunt.”
-Hugh of St. Victor, Didascalicon, II.xvii
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The Medievalist's Toolkit focuses on general reference tools–dictionaries, directories, and data–needed by working medievalists and available online. It catalogues the meta-sites that will get you started, regardless of your particular field of interest. The site reflects my linguistic training and background in Western European history, i.e., specialists may find less here on Byzantium, literature, and the arts than they desire. If there are sites you would like to recommend, please For more details, see the About page.


 Toolkit  Maps and Placenames  General Atlases 
Ancient and Medieval Atlas
From De Imperatoribus Romanis (DIR) and the Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies (ORB).
Early Medieval Maps
An extensive personal colleciton of images.
Historic Cities
15th-18th centuries.
Late Medieval Maps
An extensive personal collection of images.
Maps at the Internet Medieval Sourcebook
Adapted from Muir's Historical Atlas (1911).
Periodical Historical Atlas of Europe
 
Perseus Atlas
An interactive map of the places mentioned in texts of the Perseus project at Tufts U. Includes Roman province boundaries
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Bookmarks v2.6-Plus (2005-09-03) © 2005 TEGDesign
Books to Browse

Charters and the Use of the Written Word in Medieval Society

Medieval Architecture, Medieval Learning: Builders and Masters in the Age of Romanesque and Gothic

Understanding Illuminated Manuscripts: A Guide to Technical Terms

Mambo is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.