|
|
|
TopClicks
->
Education
->
History
->
Medieval History
Journey Through the Middle Ages - On your quest to rise from a squire to a knight you'll have to solve puzzles and answer questions relating to medieval history and castle life. The answers are all on this site, and never fear, because you'll have James the Jingling Jester to help you out with some clues. This site, created by kids, was a finalist in the 1998 ThinkQuest Junior contest.
Labyrinth Home Page - Welcome to the Labyrinth, a World Wide Web server for medieval studies, located at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. The Middle Ages are those years after the Fall of the Roman Empire and before the Renaissance, so think the years 500-1500 (some authorities say 1300 or 1400). You can navigate the Labyrinth by selecting a main menu item or by using the search engine to search all Labyrinth files. Sources available include bibliographies, text, images, and archives. Also offered are Daedalus' guides to the Net and Web. Find your own Ariadne's thread to hold onto as you surf the Labyrinth!
Medieval History - Welcome to this Medieval History site. The site attempts to cover the key facts about the Medieval period from the year 900 to the year 1500. The timeline contains events that occurred during the period organised by century or by category such as military or architectural content.
MedievalOnline.com - Enter the HumbleKnight Castle Main Chamber (by clicking here) for comprehensive information on Medieval knights, castles, armor, weapons, society, law, and more!
Middle Ages Pages - Grade 8 Students pages on the Middle Ages offers information on people and topics with original artwork.
The Middle Ages - We think of Camelot and King Arthur, brave knights and beautiful ladies, wily wizards and comical jesters--but what were the Middle Ages really like? This site aims to give you a complete look at the age of feudalism, with both its diamonds and fleas. Check out sections on clothing, housing, town life, arts, health, and religion. This is a resource from the Annenberg/CPB Projects Exhibits Collection.
|
|