English Literature On The Web English Literature on the Web Richard Redgrave, The Poor Teacher (1843), Shipley Art Gallery, Gateshead It would be greatly appreciated if you could let me know about any useful sites related to English Literature. on the Web. general. British Authors. Etext Archives. medieval ( Anglo-Saxon). 17th Century Resources medieval (UPENN). Online medieval and classical Library http://www.lang.nagoya-u.ac.jp/~matsuoka/EngLit.html
Extractions: It would be greatly appreciated if you could let me know about any useful sites related to English Literature. Please e-mail me at matsuoka@lang.nagoya-u.ac.jp This page has been accessed times since the counter was put in on 1 July 1996. ( Web-Counter Last updated: 10 January 2003. Association of Literary Scholars and Critics Author Search AuthorsWWW Virtual Library Celebration of Women Writers, A Great Writers and Poets Individual Author Guides ... Canadian Association for Irish Studies, The Children's Literature Children's Authors and Illustrators: WWW Links Children's Literature Ring Children's Literature Web Guide Elementary Language Arts Resources Public Domain Electronic Children's Books Resources for Storytellers Comparative Literature Worldwide Conferences, Workshops and Meetings (Arts and Humanities) Electronic Literary Studies (Stuart Curran, PENN) Elecrtonic Poetry Center (Buffalo) Electronic Theses and Dissertations in the Humanities Emory Women Writers Resource Project English Literature and Religion (William S. Peterson)
MEDIEVAL LANGUAGE AND LIT JANUARY 1996 medieval LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. THIS LIST IS DIVIDED INTO SOME SPECIFIC TOPICS AS WELL AS A general general INCLUDING MIDDLE ENGLISH medieval LANGUAGES, DICTIONARIES, GRAMMARS http://www.cyberus.ca/~rrknott/medlit.html.html
Extractions: THIS LIST IS DIVIDED INTO SOME SPECIFIC TOPICS AS WELL AS A GENERAL SECTION LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY AUTHOR. YOU CAN CLICK ON THE TOPIC TITLE IF YOU WANT TO GO DIRECTLY TO A TOPIC MEDIEVAL LANGUAGES, DICTIONARIES, GRAMMARS AND REFERENCE ANGLO-SAXON TEXTS INCLUDING BEOWULF BRITISH MUSEUM MS. COTTON NERO A.x. CHAUCER DANTE ... GENERAL INCLUDING MIDDLE ENGLISH AUTHORS, CONTINENTAL AUTHORS ETC. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED BY AUTHOR ML1 ALSTON, R.C. AN INTRODUCTION TO OLD ENGLISH Toronto et al. (1968) Copp Clark. 167 (3)pp. Red wraps. Monochrome frontispiece and 3 Illustrations. Very Good. $10.00 ML2 ANDREW, S.O. SYNTAX AND STYLE IN OLD ENGLISH Cambridge, 1940 C.U.P. 112 pp. Red cloth. Index. Very Good in slightly worn dust jacket. $20.00 ML3 ANGLADE, Joseph GRAMMAIRE ELEMENTAIRE DE L'ANCIEN FRANCAIS Paris (1965) Librairie Armand Colin. 247(1) pp. White paper wraps. Wraps creased else Very Good. $10.00 ML4 BROWNE, R.A. BRITISH LATIN SELECTIONS: A.D. 500 - 1400. Oxford, 1954, Basil Blackwell. 144 pp. Blue cloth. Very good in like dust jacket. $20.00
Ancient / Medieval History Resources UML Public Catalog NetLibrary Essay Gen lit on Silverplatter full texts medieval.classical/ medieval Hist DScriptorium History of the Crusades medieval http://library.uml.edu/home/e-ancmed.htm
Extractions: Ancient / Medieval History Resources Select another discipline: - Select A Discipline - Ancient Liturature 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:
VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle The Online medieval and classical Library (OMACL) (Douglas B writers in four periodsmedieval, Renaissance, Restoration that serve as a general introduction to http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse-netscape.asp?id=2740
MARC CAT. PROCEDURES: Classical Scheme: Table 1 870.95, Rhetoric. 871, Individual authors (see Table 2). 879, medieval AND MODERNLATIN litERATURE 880, classical GREEK lit. OR classical GREEK LATIN lit. http://staffweb.library.northwestern.edu/marc/procedures/cataloging/classtab1.ht
Extractions: Table 3: Selected Authors/Works CLASSICAL LATIN LITERATURE: (divide as follows) [Bibliography] Do not use; use 016.87 instead Biography Dictionaries Essays and collected works Periodicals Societies Study and teaching Collections (general) ... Poetry ... Drama ... Historical writings, biography, letters, military science ... Fiction and mythology ... Geography ... Science ... Orations and panegyrics ... Rhetoric, grammar, metric, music ... Philosophy, religion, proverbs, epigrams, anecdotes ... Law History and criticism (general) ... Poetry ... Drama and theater ... Historical writings, etc. ... Orations ... Rhetoric Individual authors (see Table 2 MEDIEVAL AND MODERN LATIN LITERATURE: divide like 870's above, but use 879 for individual authors (see Table 2 divide like 870's above, but use 016.88 for bibliographies and 881 for individual authors (see Table 2 MEDIEVAL GREEK LIT. (INCLUDING BYZANTINE AND CHRISTIAN): divide like 870's above, but use 016.88 for bibliographies and 888 for individual authors (see
Richard Stockton College Of NJ to literary Research litT 2xxx (or litT 2412) litT 3xxx classical or medieval literaturelitT 3110/3112 Theatre Hist I or II ARTP 3111/3113 Theatre lit I or http://www2.stockton.edu/academics/undergraduate/arts_and_humanities/littreq.htm
Extractions: The Graduate School/English Track: This track is designed for two, often overlapping, categories of students: those who desire to continue their literary studies in graduate school and those who intend to obtain teaching certification by meeting the additional requirements of the EDUC program. The track is based on the assumption that such students need a curriculum of breadth over all types and periods of literature and depth in various periods, authors, or theoretical approaches. In addition to the common core, students must complete the following: Lower-Level LITT 3xxx 0-3 LANG courses (depending on what was needed to fill the foreign language requirement, see above) On-line Readings course (strongly recommended for EDUC) or Cognates (courses in other ARHU programs HIST, PHIL, ARTS, COMM or in closely related disciplines outside ARHU, determined in consultation with program preceptor). EDUC students must include, in their program electives or general education, work or courses in minority/non-Western literature, composition, speech, and computers.
MEL Humanities: Literature By Period Online medieval and classical Library Fulltext collection of some of MEL medievalHistory. http//mel.org/humanities/literature/lit-period.html This page was http://mel.lib.mi.us/humanities/literature/LIT-period.html
Old English General Resources - Classic Literature - Page 2 Of 2 Old English general Resources Guide picks. Online medieval and classical LibraryFeatures electronic text editions of medieval text translations. http://classiclit.about.com/cs/oldenglishgenera/index_2.htm
Medieval General Literature - Page 2 Of 2 medieval general Literature Guide picks. Internet Classics Archive Select from alist of 441 works of classical literature by 59 different authors, including http://classiclit.about.com/cs/medievalgeneral/index_2.htm
Resources For Academics corpus should get you started with medieval Irish texts provides information on womenin the classical period Black is a great resource for AfricanAmerican lit. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Troy/5187/resources.html
Extractions: a collection of links to get you started... The English Server has scholarly articles, sources, and texts to get you started on just about any project in the humanities. The Labyrinth is probably your best bet for finding medieval texts and information. Aside from literature, they cover art, history, archeology, music, and a plethora of other sujects related to the middle ages. Also has a wonderful medieval Latin section.
Magickal And Mythological Resources, Part Two Links medieval Links Mabry medieval Interests Page Middle English litERATURE Generalclassical Chinese Poetry literature literary Links lit Links classical http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/6581/chronos12a.html
Bio-bibliographies, General CDROM version Database of classical bibliography (vol. Authors texts/secondarylit. RLIN Bibliographies of English translations of medieval sources. http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/medieval/bio/biobib.html
Extractions: Source Collections ... miscellany T his section lists the new round of repertoires, manuals , guides, and bibliographies which will replace or supplement such standard works as Chevalier Potthast Dekkers , Manitius, et.al. For a more thorough and systematic listing of these sources see chapter 2 of Berlioz (1994) Identifier sources et citations [CB351.B4]. For new publications consult the section "Repertori ed Enciclopedie" of the annual Medioevo Latino in the Lane Room. It is about two years behind in coverage. A.D.: . CD-ROM version: Database of classical bibliography (vol. 1 covers 1976-1987). Contains citations of all known scholarly work published in any language anywhere in the world concerning the areas of ancient Greek and Latin language and linguistics, Greek and Roman history, literature, philosophy, art, archaeology, religion, mythology, music, science, early Christian texts, numismatics, papyrology and epigraphy, and concerning the time period from the second millennium B.C. to roughly 500-800 A.D. use the section "Auctori e testi" of the fundamental annual bibliography produced at Spoleto: Medioevo Latino , "Bolletino bibliografico della cultura europea dal secolo VI al XIII," 1979+ [Z6203.M4]. Its electronic form called CD-MEL (1/1980-10/1989 + 17/1996) is on CD-ROM in the Lane Room [D117.A12 M42].
New-med of the Spanish Language 446 Love in medieval Spanish lit. at the discretion of themedieval Studies Advisors Dr.LL Neuru Department of classical Studies (519) 888 http://www.arts.uwaterloo.ca/CLASS/new-med.htm
Extractions: and St. Jerome's College Overview The Honours Program The Honours Program (Applied Studies Co-op) The Honours Program (Arts and Business) ... For Further Information on Medieval Studies Overview The study of the Middle Ages has become more and more recognized as vital to a complete understanding of modern civilization. The search for the roots of our culture inevitably leads to the Medieval world which both preserved and enlarged upon the classical heritage. The University of Waterloo and St. Jerome's University offer a program in Medieval Studies which provides students with an opportunity to explore the many aspects of this formative period. Making use of various resources within the university community, this program takes an interdisciplinary approach which allows students to follow a course of studies most appropriate to their own interests. Within the following guidelines, each student will create an individual program (Honours, Honours, Applied Studies Co-op, Arts and Business, or General) with the assistance of an academic advisor. The Honours Program The Honours Program requires 16 term courses from an approved list of courses, with at least 2 term courses taken from at least 5 of the 8 subject areas which comprise the program; also required is a total of at least 10 term courses (not all of which need be Medieval in content) in 1 of the subject areas. The total number of courses needed to fulfill the degree requirements may vary from a minimum of 18 to a maximum of 24 courses. In addition to the usual Faculty of Arts requirements, the Honours Program requires a minimum of 40 term courses overall, with an average of at least 75% in the Medieval core, and at least 60% overall.
Medieval Academic Discussion Groups Listing of medieval academic discussion groups, with the addresses of the listservers carrying them.Category Arts literature World literature British medieval Studies CHAUCER listserv@listserv.uic.edu Chaucer and medieval lit. one, BMRL, isthe medieval Review combined with the Bryn Mawr classical Review. http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/acalists.html
Extractions: by Edwin Duncan Here is a listing of medieval academic discussion groups you may want to join along with the addresses of the listservers that carry them. Remember that if you are sending a message for the other subscribers to read, don't send it to the listserver but to the name of the network followed by the node address for the listserver. Thus, once you've already joined Ansax-l and want to send a message to its members, you will address it to ansax-l@wvnvm.wvnet.edu, not to listserv@wvnvm.wvnet.edu. Annotations for some of the networks appear in the paragraphs below the list. NETWORK: LISTSERVER ADDRESS: SUBJECT AREA: ANSAX-L is the discussion group for ANSAXNET, the Anglo-Saxon Network. It has over 600 members from fifteen or twenty different countries and, as one would expect from such a large membership, has a fairly high volume of mail. Discussions cover not only Old English language and literature, but also Anglo-Saxon archeology, history, philosophy, and the arts. As with other networks, one also runs across calls for papers, job listings, announcements of new journals, new computer services, and the like. ARTHURNET, a network devoted to all subjects relating to King Arthur and the knights of the round table, has apparently replaced an older and less successful one called CAMELOT, an English network.
English CALL Courses essays using correct literary terminology; (4) to extract the general meaning of imagesin a wide variety of texts ancient, classical, medieval, modern, and http://www.dawsoncollege.qc.ca/departments/core/english/cour_call.shtml
Extractions: Powered by Prospective Students Current Student Prospective Employees Corporate Visitors ... Phone Directory Quick Links Academic Calendar Grades Online Cancelled Classes ISEP Library Parc/Athletics Clubs Student Union Reach For The Top! DOLRS Work Requests Class Lists Dawson Intranet Docushare Employee Benefits Faculty Schedules Web Mail PMS BACK HOME ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Introduction ... Faculty List Courses In this course students will consider some of the topics that have shaped the discourse of arts and letters. These topics will be selected to coordinate with the topics for the third-semester Essay course. In each semester, at least three topics will be selected. [See the English Department's "Critical Topics" List.] Through the study of literary criticism, students will learn to analyse and interpret an artistic or literary work as well as to form and justify a critical judgment about the work using appropriate criteria ; they will also learn how to present their critical and interpretive views clearly in an MLA-format critical essay. 4 hrs. per week. 603-431-DW In this course students will learn about the origin and the development of the English language and will apply their knowledge to the criticism of literary texts in English from the 5th to the 21st centuries. Through discussions, lectures, projects and essays, students will learn to (1) analyse and interpret a literary text as well as to form and justify a critical judgment about the text. using appropriate criteria; (2) interpret literary texts; and (3) present their critical and interpretive views clearly in an MLA-format critical essay. 4 hrs. per week.
Arts, Humanities And Cultural Activities 0300000 classical Greek 0312003 Language and/or literature, classical Latin 0312004 Language 18thC. 0300445 literature, 20th C. 0300446 medieval English lit. http://www.system.missouri.edu/research/0300000.htm
Guide To The Classics Collection Of The London Library L. Mediæval lit., Hist papers Greece Rome Harvard studies in classical philology(in of Hellenic studies Journal of Roman studies medieval studies medievalia http://www.londonlibrary.co.uk/guides/classics.htm
Extractions: London Library floor plan : See the location of the classics collections Materials in the Classics have been widely collected from the Library's beginnings: there are now substantial holdings of 19th and early-20th century materials, as well as copies of more recent books and periodicals. The Library aims to provide editions of every significant work in classical Greek and Latin, and also a representative selection of Byzantine and mediæval Latin works. Commentaries on the more important works are acquired, together with a broad range of secondary literature . There is also a significant number of bilingual editions (most notably the Loeb classical library series) and translations. In addition, the Library's collections include sections on both Greek and Latin language . The most important classical and dictionaries are also available.
World Literature of some of the most important classical and medieval Middle Ages http//globegate.utm.edu/french/lit/middle.ages mostlyin French, with French medieval content. http://www.accd.edu/sac/lrc/librns/eileen/worldlit.htm
General Requirement Sector III JWST150 Japanese literature The classical Tradition AMES284 Approaches to MedievalHebrew literature AMES258/JWST258 Perspectives in Italian lit. Love Women http://www.college.upenn.edu/courses/sectorIII.html
