Medieval Literature The Online medieval and classical Library (Berkeley Digital Library SUNsite) general Resources in AngloSaxon medieval lit. http://www.lostsolace.com/hartstone/medliterature.html
Extractions: Here you will find information on not only works of fiction, but also philosophical treatises, song lyrics, poetry and prose, and from a variety of cultures from Icelandic to Serbian to Portuguese, Italian and Spanish, and of course the prolific English and French. All the sites listed are in English or provide English Translations. Of particular note to scribes, there is a link which shows Serbian medieval manuscript photos in an article on Serbian literature. This is a delightful site, well presented and easily accessible. If you click on the Medieval Lyrics link, for instance, you get a simple page which plays a Medieval tune with recognizable instruments(no medieval muzac here), a delightful historical illustration of musicians, and a simple list of links which includes texts, resources, articles, and a bookstore which sells books on the subject. The Sir Thomas Mallory Link also offers movies on Arthurian Times. (Site Excerpt) Menu: Geoffrey Chaucer, John Gower, Sir Gowain, Wiliam Langland, Julian of Norwich, Margery Kempe, Sir Thomas Malory, Everyman, Medieval Plays, Medieval Lyrics, essays and Articles, Additional Sources.
Hist & Lit Of Roman Revolution Links map of Europe in antiquity from DIR/ORB Antique and medieval Atlas (clickon area for general classical Studies ((these all need to be checked)) http://johara.web.wesleyan.edu/CCIV274links.html
Extractions: http://johara.web.wesleyan.edu/CCIV274links.html (These will be somewhat better organized soon, I hope) Maps: Roman Empire Third Century C.E. ; map of Italy from IAM (their policies for use) ; map of Europe in antiquity from "DIR/ORB Antique and Medieval Atlas" (click on area for larger closeup); provinces of the Roman Empire; City of Rome David Potter at Michigan offers excellent Augustus lecture notes and links online along with Augustus' Res Gestae: Annotated translation (Michigan) of Augustus' record of his accomplishments , and an encyclopedia-style article about Augustus and about other emperors The Julius Caesar Site Augustus: Testimonia, Univ. of Saskatchewan a few passages on Augustus from Seneca, Suetonius, Tacitus Augustus, University of Saskatchewan nice 10-15 page summary of events of the years 44-31 Forum Romanum Augustus links on the "Mantovano" home page devoted to Vergil at virgil.org include: links to John Porter on the Rise of Augustus; David L. Silverman on the transition from Republic to Empire, with an introduction to the primary sources as well as current historiography; Greg Ong on the formation of the second triumvirate, Antony vs. Octavian, the constitutional position of Augustus, his social reforms, and the second half of his principate Primary sources on the "Mantovano" home page devoted to Vergil: a great annotated page with primary sources in English and sometimes Latin, such as Augustus's Res Gestae ("The emperor's own account of his works and deeds"), Plutarch's Life of Marc Antony, a pic of Augustus' Mausoleum, the Latin text of a letter from Augustus to his son Gaius, a biography of Augustus by Nicolaus of Damascus, Suetonius' Life of Augustus, Tacitus' comments on Augustsu and the end of the Republic, English translations of Augustan legislation on marriage, procreation, and adultery.
Women In The Middle Ages--in Med. Lit. The Online medieval classical Library from Berkeley consists of a number of full by medieval Institute Publications, general Editor Russell Peck, http://www.uh.edu/medievalwomen/wmalit.htm
Extractions: These sites are in alphabetical order and do not reflect any kind of hierarchy. They are selected to complement the medieval and medieval women episodes of Dr. John Lienhard's The Engines of Our Ingenuity from the University of Houston's KUHF Public Radio station, and to assist in further research. Links to an Engines page are often indicated with three blue bullets, thus: Sherron Lux , Medievalist and Librarian This page last UPDATED August 2003 The Anthology of Middle English Literature (1350-1485) , a frequently-linked site from Luminarium, includes Essays and Articles as well as Primary Texts (both full and partial) and Additional Sources, all linked. Margery Kempe and Julian of Norwich are among the featured authors. NEW LINKS! Alan Lupack of the University of Rochester maintains a gorgeous Arthurian site, The Camelot Project: Arthurian Texts, Images, Bibliographies, and Basic Information , which includes links to "Women of the Arthurian Legend." The extensive website of the International Marie de France Society includes ALL of Marie's Lais and several of her Fables in English translation as well as some in Old French and other languages, an informative Introduction, the texts of several Related Works, links to
Template: Drexel University Libraries classical and medieval Literature Criticism (Vol. 1, 1988 Vol. 13) REF PN 610 C53x Essay and general Literature Index (citations, 1900-1999) http://www.library.drexel.edu/resources/guides/lit.html
Extractions: Resources ... About the Libraries document.write(breadcrumb); If you have any comments/questions about the resources listed below or would like further assistance with your research, please contact Alison Lewis , Humanities and Social Science Librarian, at 215.895.2765 or alewis@drexel.edu Introduction This guide is intended to give an overview of information sources available for students doing research on literature. If you are looking for information on drama , please see the supplemental Drama Resource Guide , in addition to this one. Author Information Criticism Guides Books Finding Articles ... More help... Finding Information about Authors Finding information about an author is a common activity when studying literature. The tools listed below will help you find general biographical information on authors, such as their birth and death dates, where they lived, who their friends, families, and associates were, and what life experiences influenced their writing. The items in this list are found in either in the Electronic Resources or in the Reference Collection at Hagerty Library.
Miami University: Documents And Policies: General Bulletin 423/523 classical French Theatre of the 17th and 18th Centuries (3) CASB-lit.Offered infrequently. 444/544 Seminar in medieval French Studies (3) http://www.miami.muohio.edu/documents_and_policies/bulletin06/courses/fre/
Extractions: Courses of Instruction FRENCH (FRE-Arts and Science; Department of French and Italian) Note: Students who intend to continue studying the same foreign language as in high school are required to take the placement exam for that language before enrolling. See Placement Guides in the Academic Planning chapter. Once placed, a student may not skip a course in the sequence leading to FRE 202. 101, 102 Introduction to the French Language and Culture (4, 4) Emphasis on multiple skill acquisition, speaking, and writing, and how cultural difference affects experience of the world. Prerequisite: see Placement Guides in the Academic Planning chapter. MPF 131 Masterpieces of French Culture in Translation (3) Accessible introduction to French culture through the study of selected examples of significant works in literature and the arts (understood in a broad sense). Works are examined in their social, historical, and ideological contexts and cover the period from the Middle Ages to the mid-20th century. All readings in English translation. IIB, H. Advanced Courses 201 Intermediate French (3) Integrates intermediate level language skill development and study of cultural difference. Provides student-to-student interaction and addresses a broad range of cultural issues.
CLAS General Education Proposal Approved Version In addition to satisfying all University general Education requirements, studentsmust also satisfy the ENGL 112/112W classical medieval Western lit http://aurora.clas.uconn.edu/clasccc/proposals/CLAS_gened_proposal.html
Extractions: In addition to satisfying all University General Education requirements, students must also satisfy the following requirements for a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BS) degree. To determine whether a given major can lead to the BA, the BS, or both, consult the descriptions of majors below.
UW-Madison, Center For Jewish Studies-Courses/Timetable general introduction to Judaism covering the biblical, classical rabbinic, of Hebrew literature medieval to Modern Periods (crosslistd with lit Trans, http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/jewishst/courses.htm
Misc Hebrew Courses In Hebrew & Semitic Studies At UW-Madison general introduction to Judaism covering the biblical, classical rabbinic, medieval, Crosslisted with lit Trans, Jewish, and Religious Studies 237. http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/hebrew/mischebF02.html
Extractions: Introduction to Judaism: Fall; 4 credits (H-E). General introduction to Judaism covering the biblical, classical rabbinic, medieval, and modern periods. Prerequisite: none. Open to Freshman. Crosslisted with Jewish Studies and Religious studies. Lecture 1: 1:00-2:15 TR, 272 Bascom (Schofer) Register through discussion sections: Discussion 301: 12:05 M, 123 Van Hise. Call no=24453 Discussion 302: 2:25 W, 286 Van Hise. Call no=24454
General Catalog - Comparative Literature general Catalog, University of California, Berkeley and selected to fit thestudent s period of primary interest (eg classical, medieval, early modern, http://sis.berkeley.edu/catalog/gcc_view_req?p_dept_cd=COM LIT
French Middle Ages Literature Page Translate this page general, Category and Multi-Work Literature Sites. Collections of texts Online medieval and classical Library download page (Lancelot, Yvain, http://globegate.utm.edu/french/lit/middle.ages.html
UCSC General Catalog 2004-06 - Programs And Courses Kresge College (831) 4594778 http//humwww.ucsc.edu/lit/index.html of classical,medieval, early modern (Renaissance), and neo-classical literature. http://reg.ucsc.edu/catalog/html/programs_courses/litPS.htm
Extractions: Program Description The study of literature at UC Santa Cruz is organized as an interdisciplinary field coordinated through a single Department of Literature, rather than through separate departments of English, French, Spanish, and so forth. This structure fosters innovative and comparative approaches to literature among both faculty and students. Courses in the major encompass traditional literary history and interpretation as well as cross-cultural inquiry and current theoretical debates. Literature majors at UC Santa Cruz are trained in critical reading, writing, and thinking, as well as in literary interpretation. These skills have wide applicability: they may lead to careers in other media such as film, theater, video, the visual arts, and electronic media; and they offer avenues into related disciplines such as history, philosophy, psychology, sociology, anthropology, politics, and history of art and visual culture. Literature majors traditionally enter a wide variety of careers ranging from law and journalism to management, government, international studies, publishing, technical writing, and teaching at all levels.
11-Humanities & Fine Arts ENG 310 medieval lit. ENG 313 18th C. lit. ENG 319 ShakespeareInt. lit.Ethical/Philosophical Analysis. PHL 205 Intro to classical Ethics http://www.oswego.edu/academics/undergraduate/ed_requirements/general/OldGE/OldG
Extractions: Literature ENG 200 Princ. of Lit. Representation ENG 220 Modern Culture and Media ENG 225 British Lit.: Beginning - 1800 ENG 226 British Lit.: 1800 - Present ENG 235 American Lit.: Beginning - Civil War ENG 236 American Lit.: Civil War - Present FRE 340 French Literature in Translation FRE 350 French Lit.: Mid.Ages - 18th Century FRE 351 French Lit.: 19th Century - Present RUS 340 Russian Literature in Translation RUS 350 19th Century Russian Literature RUS 351 20th Century Russian Literature Ethical/Philosophical Analysis PHL 100 Problems in Philosophy PHL 101 Intro to Critical Thinking PHL 112 Intro to Great Philosophers PHL 205 Ethics I: Intro to Classical Ethics PHL 220 Theory of Knowledge Historical Studies ART 351 Northern Renaissance Art ART 352 19th Century Art ART 353 20th Century Art ART 354 Art in America I ART 364 Medieval Art ART 368 Chinese Art ART 369 Japanese Art EDU 206 Public School in Am. Life to 1874 EDU 207 Pub.School in Am.Life 1874-Present HIS 100 Western Civilization to 1715 HIS 101 Western Civilization since 1715 HIS 202 History of the U.S. to 1865
Ancient Literature classical Greek lit classical/medieval Hist Duke Papyrus Collection web sites general. Ancient literature Links Ancient literature Ctr http://library.uml.edu/home/e-anclit.htm
Extractions: Ancient thru Renaissance Literature Select another discipline: - Select A Discipline - Ancient Literature Ancient/Medieval History American History Art Biochemistry Biology Business Chemistry Computer Science Criminal Justice Earth Science Education Engineering English/American Literature Environmental Science Foreign Literature General Resources Government Documents Health Mathematics Meteorology Music Philosophy Physics Political Science Polymer Science Psychology Sociology World History Jump to section:
Language And Literature: Literature Metasites and general Sites African Literature classical Literature Online medieval and classical Library a collection of some of the most http://www.vpl.ca/branches/LibrarySquare/lit/literature.html
VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle general Resources in AngloSaxon medieval lit. The Online medieval andClassical Library (OMACL) (searchable database of full text sources)(Douglas B. http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=2740
Wheaton College (Wheaton, IL) - English 1 includes general comments on symbolism plus subdivided sections on numbers, Ranging from medieval and classical to modern, this source gives full http://www.wheaton.edu/english/resources/medieval/general.htm
Extractions: Although this work focuses specifically on Christian symbols such as the cross, the nimbus, and symbols related to the Passion, Resurrection, and Ascension, it also considers some of the other standard symbols (saints, colors, etc.). While it includes no clear documentation and no index and while it does not specify medieval meanings, it is still a helpful sourceespecially on the biblical topics. After a short introduction on the nature of symbolism, this work addresses a wide range of symbols arranged by topics, including the cross, the Trinity, Mary, Nativity, angels, prophets and patriarchs, and the Eucharist. It also includes a section on the natural symbols (bird and beasts), numbers, the church year, and the liturgy. Although some of the meanings given are clearly modern and indicate that this source should be used with care, it is a good source on a wide variety of topics and includes a good index and bibliography.
University Registrar: General Education Curriculum Fall 2004 general Education Requirements I. FirstYear Core Course CORE First-Year 226 LOVE WAR IN medieval lit ENGL 227 LIFE-WRITNG AS litBIO AUTOB ENGL 228 http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/registrar/policy/gened_fa04.html
Extractions: Help Home Registration Schedules Graduation ... Contact The following is a list of all active courses for Fall 2004 that fulfill General Education Curriculum Requirements. This does not necessarily mean all these courses are being offered this semester. Please refer to BannerWeb for the most current schedule offerings. A Print-Friendly version is also available. General Education Requirements I. First-Year Core Course CORE First-Year Core Courses (Completion of CORE 102 meets the requirement.) II. Communication Skills COM1 Communication-Expository Writing ENGL 103 INTRO TO EXPOSITORY WRITING COM2 Communication-Foreign Language GREK 202 INTERMEDIATE GREEK LATN 202 INTERMED LATIN:POETRY/CATULLUS CHIN 202 INTERMEDIATE CHINESE FREN 221 INTENSIVE INTER FRENCH W/DRILL GERM 202 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN ITAL 202 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN W/DRILL JAPN 202 INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE RUSN 202 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN SPAN 221 INTENSIVE INTERM SPAN W/DRILL III. Field of Study
University Registrar: General Education Curriculum Spring 2005 ENGL 226 LOVE WAR IN medieval lit ENGL 227 LIFEWRITNG AS litBIO AUTOB PHYS 101 general PHYSICS W/LAB PHYS 102 general PHYSICS W/LAB http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/registrar/policy/gened_sp05.html