References (Not Sorted In Any Particular Order)

• The Alchemy Virtual Library 28 megabytes of information on alchemy in all its facets.
• Castles on the Web is an attempt to organize and offer to the world, the many sites that holds information related - Castles.
• DScriptorium is devoted to collecting, storing and distributing digital images of Medieval manuscripts.
• Duke University Historical Research - Primary Sources
• The History of Costume by Braun & Schneider c.1861-1880: This book is an excellent source for students who are studying the history of fashion and for costume designers.
• Costume SuperCenter has compiled a list of different sources of information on what people wore in different eras.
• Juggling Information Service: If you're a juggler, or want to learn to juggle, or just want some information on juggling, this is the place to be.
• Knighthood, Chivalry & Tournaments Resource Library (Chronique)
• The Labyrinth: A Medieval database of information on several topics at Georgetown University.
• Library of Congress Research Tools
• Manuscripts from the Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The National Library of the Netherlands
• Marquette University Library's Historical Research Starting Points
• The Medici Archive Project: founded in 1995 in order to realize the undeveloped potential of the Medici Granducal Archive, housed in the Archivio di Stato in Florence.
• Middle East Medievalists: an international professional non-profit association of scholars interested in the study of the Islamic lands of the Middle East during the medieval period.
• Middle English Texts: A collection provided by the U-VA. Some are public access some are not.
• The Online Medieval and Classical Library: A collection of some of the most important literary works of Classical and Medieval civilization.
• ORB: Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies: A cooperative effort on the part of scholars across the Internet to establish an online textbook source for medieval studies on the World-Wide Web.
• Smithsonian Institution Archives
• SCA Research
• Stefan's Florilegium: A general interest page for those interested in the SCA and the European Middle Ages and Renaissance. Huge archive.
• Tournaments Illuminated Index: Complete index of articles which have appeared in Tournaments Illuminated.
• Web Sites Relevant to Medieval Studies: A compilation of sites and a wide selection of categories to chose from.
• Digital facsimile of Demons and Devotion: The Hours of Catherine of Cleves: A compilation of sites and a wide selection of categories to chose from.
• Icelandic Saga Database: huge selection of Icelandic sagas in various languages, many of them offered in English, in public domain. Each is downloadable in a variety of formats, including a pdf version.
• Music for Dance
• XRefer: Free access to over 50 reference titles containing more than 500,000 entries.
• An "Ultimate Medieval Glossary": I glanced at it when it was submitted, but I didn't carefully vett the definitions; use it as if you found it on your own.
• Shakespeare, at Schmoop.com - An extremely quick glance at their homepage showed a Shakespeare link, so when they wrote asking us to link to them (albeit for American Revolution stuff), I did. Interestingly, what they wrote to me was, "Shmoop is a new learning and teaching resource, lovingly made by experts and educators from Stanford, Harvard, Berkeley, and other top universities. Shmoop offers study guides and learning resources for American Revolution, which would be a helpful resource for your website visitors." [They saw Rev War stuff on our Other Living History groups page, but they aren't a Living History group, so here they are under "Resources".] Shakespeare seems more up the alley of late medievalists than the U.S. Rev War, but by all means, check out anything you find useful.