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Medieval History General: more books (100)

Strange Histories: The Trial of the Pig, the Walking Dead, and Other Matters of Fact from the Medieval and Renaissance Worlds by Darren Oldridge, 2006-12-12
Medieval France: An Encyclopedia (Routledge Encyclopedias of the Middle Ages)
The Oxford Illustrated History of Medieval England (Oxford Illustrated Histories)
Conflict and Compromise in the Late Medieval Countryside: Lords and Peasants in Durham, 1349-1400 (Studies in Medieval History and Culture) by Peter L. Larson, 2006-08-30
Medieval Warfare: A History
History of Private Life, Volume II: Revelations of the Medieval World
The New Cambridge Medieval History, Vol. 3: c. 900-c. 1024
Studies in the Medieval History of the Yemen and South Arabia (Collected Studies, 574) by G. Rex Smith, 1997-06
The Early Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Sixth to the Late Twelfth Century by John V. A. Fine Jr., 1991-05-15
Uppity Women of Medieval Times by Vicki Leon, 2007-05-01
Yaman: Its Early Medieval History by UMARAH IBN ALI AL-HAKAMI, Ibn Khaldun, et all 2005-08-31
A History of France, 1460-1560: The Emergence of a Nation-State (New Studies in Medieval History) by David Potter, 1995-03-15
Ritual and Politics: Writing the History of a Dynastic Conflict in Medieval Poland (East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 450-1450) by Zbigniew Dalewski, 2008-03-15
A History of Ancient and Early Medieval India: From the Stone Age to the 12th Century by Upinder Singh, 2009-05-18

lists with details

Museu Municipal ' Soler Blasco ' - Va -
La Prehist²ria, Cultura Ib¨rica, poca Romana, Ferreria (segle XIX), poca medieval Andalusina, poca medieval i Moderna, poca Contempor nea, programaci³ general, cultural i funcions.
http://www.xabia.com/museo/museu-val_.htm
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Gerardus Odonis
Also Geraldus Othonis, or Ottonis, a medieval theologian and Minister general of the Franciscan Order; born probably at Ch¢teauroux, in the present department of Indre, France, date unknown; died at Catania, Sicily, 1348.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06468b.htm

Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... G > Gerardus Odonis A B C D ... CICDC - Home of the Catholic Lifetime Reading Plan Also Geraldus Othonis , or Ottonis , a medieval John XXII (1316-34) had appointed vicar-general of the order. The previous minister general, Michael of Cesena, had been deposed by John XXII on 6 June, 1328, on account of his rebellious attitude towards the Holy See in the discussion regarding the rule of poverty (see Fraticelli and Michael of Cesena). Gerardus Odonis was inclined to give up poverty, the principle of the order, on account of which Michael of Cesena had come into conflict with the pope. The general chapter held at Paris (1329) took a position, in the name of the entire order, on the side of the pope and formally expelled the small party made up of Michael of Cesena's adherents which opposed the Holy See Gerardus Odonis openly showed his readiness to abandon the rule of poverty at the general chapter of Perpignan (1331), where he won over to his side fourteen provincial ministers. In reference to this question they presented a petition to John XXII which the pope rejected in the consistory of 1 August, 1331. Owing to his lax views concerning poverty Gerardus also became entangled in a dispute with King Robert and Queen Sanzia of Naples and Sicily. These rulers were unwavering protectors of the rigid adherents to the rule of poverty as well as of the followers of Michael of Cesena and of the Fraticelli. Notwithstanding the papal letters of admonition and the fact that
Medieval Sourcebook: Pius II: The Decree Excecrabilis 1459
By this decree Pope Pius II struck at the Concilar movement, and lablled as erroneous and detestable one of the central ideas of the Conciliariststhe right of appeal from pope to general council. From the medieval Sourcebook.
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/p2-execrabilis.html

Extractions: Back to Medieval Source Book By this decree Pope Pius II (1458-1464) struck at the Concilar movement, and lablled as "erroneous and detestable" one of the central ideas of the Conciliarists-the right of appeal from pope to general council. From "Excecrabilis," in O.J. Thatcher and E. H. McNeal, trans., A Source Book for Mediaeval History (New York: Charles Scribner's, 1905), p. 332. This text is part of the Internet Medieval Source Book . The Sourcebook is a collection of public domain and copy-permitted texts related to medieval and Byzantine history. (c)Paul Halsall Jan 1996
Beinecke Library -- Guide To The Collections
Information on the general Collection (medieval, Renaissance, and Modern) as well as the collections of American Literature, Western Americana, German Literature and the Osborn Collection.
http://www.library.yale.edu/beinecke/blguide.htm

Extractions: Note: This guide to the Beinecke Library collections is an online version of the Guide published in 1994. The printed version is available through the Administrative Services Department, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, P.O. Box 208240, New Haven, CT 06420-8240 for $6.50, prepaid by check in American dollars, Visa, or MasterCard. Acknowledgments: This second edition of the Beinecke Library Guide is a direct descendant of the first, published in 1974 shortly after the library's tenth anniversary. To Professor Louis L. Martz and to Kenneth N. Nesheim, director and associate director at that time, we owe the idea of a guide and its first successful realization. Many collection descriptions in the new edition are based on information compiled by the authors of the first Guide , and many of the collections we have described came to Yale because of the foresight and energy of the same individuals. The accomplishments, spirit, and even the words of our predecessors will be evident in these pages: Hermann W. Liebert, first head of the Beinecke Library; Marjorie G. Wynne, retired Edwin J. Beinecke Research Librarian; Donald C. Gallup, retired Elizabeth Wakeman Dwight Curator of the Yale Collection of American Literature; and Archibald Hanna, Jr. retired William Robertson Coe Curator of Western Americana. Our sincere thanks to these good and loyal friends.
Chronology Of Medieval Boys' Clothing
A general overview of aspects relating to the topic such as experiences of childhood, cultural influences and class issues. Contains links to more detailed discussions of some sections.
http://histclo.hispeed.com/chron/med/medieval.html

Extractions: Figure 1.Contemprary paintings often have a great deral of highly accurate information. Modern drawings have to be treated with caution. This illustration is 'The Little Falconer' by F. Moscheles from an 1889 edition of the "Illustrated London News". The drawing looks to be set in about the 15th century, perhaps better place in the Renaissance. HBC hasn't addressed the eras before the 1500s yet. One thing we can tell you is that specialized boys' clothes did not exist in the 12th century. There was specialized children's clothing in the Roman era, but after the fall of Rome, the convention of specialized boys' clothing appears to have disappeared in Western Europe. Boys after breeching wore the same styles as their fathers. HBC hopes to eventually address earlier historical eras, but it will be some time before this is possible in any detail. The Medieval is theclongest major era in European history. It is also exceedingly complex. There are, hoierver, some key elements that seoarate Medieval Europe from the classical civilization of Greece and Roime that it replaced aand our modern world today. Life in Medieval Europe was ruder or more primative than that of Imperial Rome. There were barabarian elements. Society was dominated by a single, militant, and exclusive religion which discouraged or prec=vented the development oif a secular society. There was great defference opadec to authority, both secular and temporal. Experiment and scientific inquiry viry=tually ceased. Comminication between people declined as the Roman ruins fell into disrepair and the decline of centralized rule resulted in the develoopmentof small petty principalities.
Welcome
Categorized by subject and features primary sources, general histories, general accounts, and collected papers.
http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/research/rawl/carolingian/

Extractions: AN ENGLISH-LANGUAGE BIBLIOGRAPHY This bibliography has been prepared for teachers and students of Carolingian history. It may be used in any way that advances the study of this fascinating and important period. As the compilers plan to revise it on a fairly regular schedule, they would be glad to be informed of three things: 1. Mistakes; 2. Retrospective items that have been missed; 3. New publications in places that are not necessarily obscure but still unlikely to come immediately to the attention of the compilers. Actually, there is a fourth thing: If anyone cares to comment on how well or poorly the bibliography served their teaching and research, we would be glad to hear about it. It was our aim in creating this bibliography to be useful. If we can be told of ways to make it more useful, that's great.
The Towton Battlefield Society Homepage
Formed over 10 years ago to preserve and promote Towton battlefield. Its' current aims are to promote the preservation of the site foster public interest along with battlefield and general medieval historical research.
http://www.towton.org.uk
Historical Recipes Of Different Cultures
This site has sections on both AngloSaxon and general medieval recipes. It lists the recipes themselves with some detail on customs and ritual associated with the meals.
http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~mjw/recipes/ethnic/historical/index.html
China: Classical Music
Contains information on Chinese music in general as well as a few instruments in particular. Also has listings of recordings.
http://www.medieval.org/music/world/china.html

Extractions: literati music which is my priority. Returning to more generally available recordings, many are orchestral of various types, and so of lesser interest to me. There are also some song recordings, but I have not explored those as much. Somewhat unusually, instrumental performance has long had a certain kind of pre-eminence in Chinese art music, as scholars of all disciplines were expected to become proficient in it. Chinese music is basically pentatonic-diatonic, meaning that the basic pentatonic scale can be modulated within a diatonic context. The theory talks of 12-notes to an octave, but most of the compositions are overwhelmingly pentatonic with diatonic/chromatic passing tones. This is even more true of the traditional orchestral music than of the more intricate scholarly music which makes up most of this page. Generally speaking, the Chinese tunes with which many readers will be familiar are much simpler than most of what appears here. There are rather few classical compositions, although each instrument has its own repertory. Some of these repertories are several centuries old, and musicians add to them only slowly, especially in some areas. Therefore many compositions will be repeated from CD to CD, mostly for the same instrument, but sometimes versions exist for more than one instrument. Also, a performance by a musician from a different lineage will often bring out different facets. I will especially emphasize qin music, and look to buy many such recordings. Now there are literally dozens available, of very high quality. The
BUBL LINK: British History To 1100
Subjects anglosaxon archaeology, british history to 1100, medieval historyDeweyClass 942.01 Resource type documents; Anglo-Saxon Charters on the World
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/b/britishhistoryto1100.htm

Extractions: BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Titles Descriptions Angelcynn: Anglo-Saxon Living History 400 - 900 AD Anglo-Saxon Charters on the World Wide Web Anglo-Saxon Studies: A Select Bibliography Camelot Project ... Regia Anglorum: Anglo-Saxon, Viking, Norman and British Living History Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Angelcynn (pronounced 'Angle-kin') is an Old English word meaning 'the English People'. This Angelcynn is a living history society which aims to recreate, as authentically as possible, the richness of the birth of a nation which has passed into legend and into lore. Includes details of Anglo-Saxon weapons and armour, including an Anglo-Saxon helmet and other items found in a grave in Northamptonshire.
MA In Medieval History
Institute for medieval Studies http//www.nottingham.ac.uk/history For generalinformation about the Institute for medieval Studies see
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/medieval/MedievalHistory.php

Extractions: MA in History Medieval History pathway The new MA in History allows graduate students to pursue their interests in Medieval History whilst at the same time benefiting from access to the School of History's broader research-focussed MA programme. The MA is convened by Dr Richard Goddard (later medieval social history). Regular tutors include Dr Ross Balzaretti (early medieval social history, especially of Italy), Dr Julia Barrow (early medieval ecclesiastical history and the study of charters), Dr Gwilym Dodd (late medieval English politics and governance), Dr Claire Taylor (social and religious dissent of the high Middle Ages) and other members of the School of History and the Institute for Medieval Studies. Resources: Nottingham has a vibrant research culture in Medieval Studies and students are part of a lively international community of researchers centred upon the Institute for Medieval Studies. They attend seminars given by leading academics and organised by the Institute and the School of History, which cover all areas of medieval studies. Students are encouraged to participate in the active postgraduate community at Nottingham, which includes postgraduate seminars and social events.
CSU Libraries: Medieval History
medieval history. Theresa Mudrock. University of Washington Libraries. Links togeneral sites, sites with manuscripts, early and medieval Christianity,
http://lib.colostate.edu/research/history/medievalhist.html

Extractions: Catalog (Sage) Databases E-Journals MetaLib ... Web Search Medieval History This page lists resources related to Medieval history in Europe and Great Britain. For the purposes of this Web page, the medieval period finished in 1485 (when Henry VII became king of England). Its beginnings are a bit murkier, but the Early Middle Ages in Europe started around the 5th or 6th Century AD. This site has links to some extremely valuable Web sites with primary materials, so do visit them. Annotations indicate when sites linked to are not in English. Web Sites Books Indexes People Those Who Pray, Work, and Fight It is well known that in this world
History (Bowdoin)
Seeing and Being Seen in the Later medieval World, by Professor Dallas G. Kelly graduated cum laude from Bowdoin with a double major in history and
http://academic.bowdoin.edu/history/

Extractions: @import "/includes/global_new/base.css"; You may be using a browser that will cause viewing problems on our web site... please visit our browser upgrade page to learn more. Skip Navigation and go to content Location: Bowdoin Academics History Department News Faculty Publication Seeing and Being Seen in the Later Medieval World , by Professor Dallas G. Denery II, was recently published by Cambridge University Press. The book offers an interdisciplinary examination of the interplay between medieval scientific thought, theology and religious writings. For more information click here. New Hire The Department of History welcomes to its ranks David Gordon, who will be teaching courses in the history of Africa. Many thanks to the history majors who helped in the hiring process. Paul Nyhus Travel Grants In honor of Paul Nyhus (1935-2005), the Paul Nyhus Travel Grant Fund has been established to facilitate primary research by History majors enrolled in either Honors or Independent Study Projects. For more information
Bibliography: General Works On The Medieval Church
BIBLIOGRAPHY I general Works on the medieval Church A fine survey of medievalhistory with chapters by leading scholars. The illustrations are superb.
http://camellia.shc.edu/theology/Medieval.htm

Extractions: Spring Hill College BIBLIOGRAPHY I: General Works on the Medieval Church 1. THE MEDIEVAL CHURCH: SURVEYS R.W. Southern, Western Society and the Church in the Middle Ages , Pelican History of the Church 2 (New York: Penguin Books, 1970) paperback, $16. Southern, one of the major medieval historians of this century, focuses more on emblematic moments and trends than on a straightforward narrative of events. This survey includes long chapters on the medieval papacy and religious orders. A great synthesis, but sometimes presupposes a knowledge of the main events and figures. Peter Brown, The Rise of Western Christendom: Triumph and Diversity AD 200-1000 (Cambridge, MA: Blackwell Publishers, 1996) NEW in paperback, $18. Peter Brown is not only one of the finest historians of late antiquity and the early medieval world, but is also a gifted writer. Few historians have his ability to bring alive ancient and foreign worlds. This survey spans much unconventional ground. Brown covers not only the classic Greek and Latin forms of Christianity, but also explores its more exotic varieties: Coptic and Syriac, Celtic and Central Asian. Try it for fresh perspectives Colin Morris
Medieval Europe
Guide to the sources of medieval history, RC van Caenegem, 1978 A generalpurpose index to art subjects including medieval Art. Coverage is from 1984
http://www.library.adelaide.edu.au/guide/hum/history/Medieval.html
ScienceDaily Books : Mongolian Nomadic Society: A Reconstruction Of The `Medieva
Mongolian Nomadic Society A Reconstruction of the `medieval history of Mongolia (See Larger Image, Mongolian Nomadic Society A Reconstruction of the
http://www.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?Operation=Item
ScienceDaily Books : Mongolian Nomadic Society: A Reconstruction Of The `Medieva
Society A Reconstruction of the medieval history of Mongolia Books cheap . At the same time, it treats the history of Mongolia in view of the
http://www.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?Operation=Item

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