Chaucer

 

Annotated Guide to Online Resources	Macalaster College's site includes links to background, bibliographies, commentary, biographies and more.
Baragona's Unsystematic Chaucer Bibliography	From the homepage for English 413 at the Virginia Military Institute.
Basic Glossary	A basic Chaucer glossary, definitely not exhaustive.
Boethius	With links to both the Latin and English versions of The Consolation of Philosophy.
Canterbury Tales Project	Universities Oxford, Sheffield, and Brigham Young.
Chaucer Review'sIndexed Bibliography	An annotated bibliography of Chaucer criticism from 1967-1997. Also contains an index.
Discussion groups	A comprehensive list of listservs and discussion groups for medievalists.
E-texts	Middle English Collection at the U-Va E-text center. A selection of Chaucer e-texts, from U-Akron.
English Calendar	A resource for converting medieval and renaissance calendar dates.
Exempleria	An on-line journal of theory in medieval and Renaissance studies.
Glossorial Database	Rather intimidating glossary of Middle English.
Knight's Tale	Online text of the "Knight's Tale" with words hyperlinked to a glossary.
The Labyrinth Project	A searchable site that features not only numerous medieval e-texts but also excellent bibliographies of medieval studies journals and resources available on the Web.
Medieval links	Seemingly extensive medieval connections.
Medieval/Women's Studies	Program pages at U Newfoundland. Including a bibliography of works on women writers of the middle ages, and a page on medieval women and marriage.
MEDIEV-L	Logs and threads from the discussion group.
Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies	Housed at U. Kansas, this site offers an historical encyclopedia, a library of medieval and ancient texts online, and an extensive bibliography of bibliographies.
Renaissance Timelines	Despite its name, this set of timelines extends back to the 11th century.
Roman de la Rose	An essay, "The Roman de la Rose and Thirtheenth-Century Prohibition on Homosexuality" -- prepared for the Georgtown U Cultural Studies Conference, 1995.
Subscribe to MEDFEM-L	The body of the message should be just "subscribe medfem-l [your e-mail address]."
Women in the Middle Ages	A bibliography compliments of Christine Meek, Trinity College, Dublin.
VOS -- Medieval Resouces	An extensive collection of links from our friends at Voice of the Shuttle.

Last revised July 1997.
ContactGail.Sherman@Reed.edu with questions or comments about the course.