Links to other sites of interest to medievalists:

• Major sites through which to access resources in medieval studies and church history:
• ORB , an on-line reference book for medieval studies and collection of translated primary sources (maintained at Rhodes College). The hagiography page is edited by Tom Head.
• Labyrinth, a World Wide Web server for medieval studies sponsored by Georgetown University.
• NetSERF , an internet connection for medieval resources maintained by the Department of History at the Catholic University of America.
• Much of the 1908 edition of the Catholic Encyclopedia is available on line through a more general site of Catholic interest called New Advent .
• Gallica , a site maintained by the Bibliothèque de France, contains vast resources on French literature and history, much of it medieval.
• For further Byzantine and Medieval web links  see this list compiled by Paul Halsall of the University of North Florida.
• The Hall of Chuch History is another useful, if quirky, guide to accessing internet resources.
• On-line collections of primary sources in medieval studies and church history:
• Internet Medieval Sourebook edited by Paul Halsall of the University of North Florida. This collection of translations is one of the most useful medieval resources available on-line.
• The St. Pachomius Library provides an archive of  uncopyrighted English translations of early Christian literature.  Texts available include patristic writings, the acts of the Christian martyrs, the proceedings of the Councils, and the lives of the early saints.  The collection is maintained by a group with Orthodox church affiliations.
• Christian Classics Ethereal Library provides a collection of "Christian classics in electronic format," many of which are from late antiquity and the middle ages.  The collection also includes much early modern and modern literature. Maintained at Wheaton College.
• The Summa Theologica of Thomas Aquinas.
• An aficianado has provided an extraordinary collection of English translations of the works of Meister Eckhart .
• The Latin Library provides a number of important medieval texts in Latin.
• The University of Augsburg maintains an extraordinary on-line library aptly named the Bibliotheca Augustana with texts in Latin and most "modern" European languages which contains many medieval texts.
• More specifically dealing with texts and translations of the Bible:
• The University of Pennsylvania provides a wide-ranging guide to primary sources related to biblical studies and more generally to the religions of the Mediterranean.
•    The Bible Gateway affords access to numerous translations into English and other languages.
• The University of Michigan maintains a full and searchable text of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible.
• Parallels of Gospel stories in the various versions (including Q and some other non-canonical gospels) have been provided by John Marshall of the University of Toronto.
• One can also find the Latin text of Jerome's Vulgate on-line.
• The University of Michigan maintains a full and searchable text of the Douai-Rheims Version , the standard English translation of the Vulgate.
• For translations of and other resources pertaining to the so-called apocrypha, see the Noncanonical Homepage .
• Sites of particular interest to students of hagiography:
• Société des Bollandistes , a web site dedicated to the study of Christian hagiography supervised by the masters of the Acta Sanctorum.
• I also maintain a site dedicted to hagiographic studies as part of the On-Line Reference Book of Medieval Studies ( ORB ).
• Some sites devoted to medieval manuscripts and early printed books:
• Oxford University has made some of its medieval manuscripts available on-line.
• Piers Plowman manuscripts is a collection of material relating to all known versions of William Langland's Piers Plowman .
• Les Tres Riches Heures du Duc De Berry provides illustrations from the famous book of hours.
• Renaissance Dante in Print (1472-1629) provides not manuscripts but illustrations of varied printed editions of Dante.
• The Age of Charles V , from the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris an exhibition of illuminations from manuscripts copied during the time of King Charles V (1338-1380).
• Sites maintained by or relating to the Vatican:
• Rome Reborn: The Vatican Library and Renaissance Culture . An exhibit sponsered by the Smithsonian from the Vatican collections.
• Christus Rex , photos from the Vatican museums, as well as papal bulls and other documents. Maintained by a conservative Catholic organization.
• Musei Vaticani provides hundreds of pictures from the papal collections.
• Some other useful research resources:
• On-line dictionaries , a link to various multi-lingual dictionaries (including Latin-English) available on-line.
• The Perseus project has provided a searchable version of the Lewis and Short Latin-English Lexicon .  A much simpler Latin dictionary is available from the University of Notre Dame.
• A short version of Graesse's Orbis Latinus , the most important dictionary of Latin place names, is available.
• Some other useful sites of medieval interest:
• Plague and Public Health in Renaissance Europe is a set of translated sources compiled by Professor Duane Osheim of the University of Virginia.
• Amiens Cathedral provides an architectural study with excellent pictures.
• Exemplaria : a Journal of Theory in Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
• Corpus Iuris Iustiniani and Ius Commune , a site containing the texts of the Justinianic collection of Roman law hyperlinked to commentary glosses of the medieval ius commune (all texts in Latin).
• ARTFL Project , provides the text of the bible in French, German, English and Latin.
• Catasto of 1427 , an on-line database of the important Florentine tax survey which was created from data compiled by Professor David Herlihy and maintained at Brown University.
• From Jesus to Christ contains much useful material from an excellent multi-part Frontline documentary done by PBS.
• Gregorian Chant Home Page provides useful information on monastic chant.