1. Home
  2. Material Detail: Internet Medieval Sourcebook

Material Detail

Internet Medieval Sourcebook

Internet Medieval Sourcebook

Although the Medieval Sourcebook has now become a part of ORB (the Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies), it is often treated separately and still deserves its own listing. It contains thousands of primary documents from the Middle Ages (excerpts and full texts), as well as maps, secondary sources, links to course syllabi, and links to other academic resource sites. There are special sections for "Saints Lives," "Medieval Legal History," etc. The site is searchable.

Disciplines:
Go to Material  
Bookmark / Add to Course ePortfolio
Create a Learning Exercise
Add Accessibility Information
Rate
Add a Comment

Quality

More about this material

Material Type:
Collection
Date Added to MERLOT:
August 13, 2002
Date Modified in MERLOT:
June 12, 2018
Author:
 
Submitter:
James Hunter
Primary Audience:
College General Ed, Graduate School
Technical Format:
Website
Mobile Compatibility:
Not specified at this time
Language:
English
Cost Involved:
No
Source Code Available:
No
Accessibility Information Available:
No
Creative Commons:
No

Browse...

Disciplines with similar materials as Internet Medieval Sourcebook
People who viewed this also viewed
Other materials like Internet Medieval Sourcebook

Comments

Log in to participate in the discussions or sign up if you are not already a MERLOT member.
Erin Littlepage
Erin Littlepage (Faculty)
6 years ago

Excellent resource for primary and secondary source materials.

Kimberly Dyer
Kimberly Dyer (Faculty)
7 years ago

I have used this site many times in my own research and have also brought it into the classroom. The Internet Medieval Sourcebook is a one stop shop for many popular primary and secondary sources that students can use in their research. My only complaint with the site is that it can be a bit difficult/cumbersome to navigate for some students.

Technical Remarks:

No special software is required to use this site, and it is accessible on smart phones/iPads.

Used in course? Yes
Time spent reviewing site: Hours over the course of the last few years
Sue Patrick
Sue Patrick (Faculty)
11 years ago
When I teach Western Civilization, I use this site as a place to find primary sources to assign as required readings. Since I also assign students to do document analysis of primary sources that they locate on the web, many of them also visit this site. I particularly like the clear way in which Paul Hallsall indicates whether the source is housed on his on website or elsewhere.
Used in course? Yes