Online Manuscript Facsimilies
- Digital Library of Medieval ManuscriptsIncludes Roman de la Rose, a joint digital project based of Johns Hopkins University and the Bibliothèque Nationale de France.
- Digital ScriptoriumThis database contains a substantial database of digitized manuscripts from a score of American university collections, including Rutgers.
- E-codices: Virtual Manuscript Library of SwitzerlandA growing virtual collection of hundreds of medieval manuscripts housed in Swiss repositories.
- Early Manuscripts at Oxford UniversityThis site provides access to digital images of over 80 medieval manuscripts.
Digital Medieval Sources
- Early English Books OnlineEarly English Books Online (EEBO) contains digital images of virtually every work printed in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and British North America and works in English printed elsewhere from 1473-1700 - from the first book printed in English by William Caxton, through the age of Spenser and Shakespeare and the tumult of the English Civil War.
- EuroDocsA large repository of online primary source documents throughout Europe's history.
- Internet Medieval SourcebookThis web page organized by Fordham University provides links to web pages with Medieval and Byzantine texts.
- The Parliament Rolls of Medieval England This link opens in a new windowTranscriptions from the manuscript rolls of all parliaments which survive for the period 1275 to 1504. The transcriptions - in Latin, Anglo-Norman or Middle English - are presented in parallel with a modern English translation. There is also a description of each parliament of the period, including for those of which no roll survives.
- Public MedievalistProminent example of people exploring Medievalism. Not peer reviewed but produced by experts.
Image Collections & Search Tools
- ARTstor This link opens in a new windowAccess over a million images covering the fine and decorative arts from around the world as well as architecture and commercial design. ARTstor also includes many images which document cultural events and news stories. Note: You must be logged into the SUNY Geneseo VPN to access this resource. Please use a new private browser window when accessing this resource.
- Bayeux Tapestry This link opens in a new windowThe Bayeux Tapestry remains one of the most celebrated examples of medieval material culture. This eleventh-century textile, over 230 feet in length and just twenty inches high, is an account of the Norman Conquest and the Battle of Hastings.
