Part 2: The Central Middle Ages: Reform, Revival, and Expansion Students who wish to pursue further research into the cultures covered in Part I should keep in mind that the Internet has not replaced books as the primary source for information. A lot of information is available on the net, but not all of it is of the highest quality. General Research Resources - About.com: Medieval
A commercial service whose Internet guides are sometimes very good indeed. - Google
Google's search methodology makes it the best for research. Currently it offers the most coverage of the major search engines. - Exploring Ancient World Cultures
Although this began as an "online textbook," it has evolved into something more useful, with major indices of online articles, art, and resources, organized into regional/chronological guides. - Internet Ancient History Sourcebook
Lists, where known, all major online texts in a series of annotated index pages. - Internet Medieval Sourcebook
Lists, where known, all major online texts in a series of annotated index pages. - ORB: Online Resource Book for Medieval Studies
- Creative Impulse: Medieval Page
A guide to Internet resources on the Middle Ages - Encyclopedia.com
Less extensive than Britannica, this electronic version of the Concise Columbia Encyclopedia can still be a very useful way to check small details, dates, and so forth.Greece in General - Saints, Sainthood and Society
|
2002 McGraw-Hill Higher Education