World History
Primary Sources for Medieval Studies Information and bibliographies of primary sources for Medieval (particularly Irish) studies contained in the Boole Library, University College Cork.
From the site:
The purpose of this page is to facilitate students in their use of those published primary sources for the study of liturgy, hagiography and other aspects of medieval studies held in the Special Collections area of the Library (basement of Boole Library, Q-1). Manuscripts on microfilm and in fac- simile have been deliberately excluded. It is not a substitute for The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, Catholic Encyclopaedia, or any other standard reference work (from which much of the information has been taken). Nor is it a substitute for the help which the library staff are always willing to give students.
The text is divided into three parts: Section 1 deals with liturgical works (Sacramentary, Pontifical, Ordines Romani, Martyrology, Liber Pontificalis, Missal, Antiphonary, Breviary). Section 2 describes mainly non-liturgical works published in series and other formats (Acta Sanctorum, Analecta Bol- landiana, Corpus Christianorum, Irish Manuscripts Commission, Scriptores Latini Hiberniae, Patrologia Latina, Henry Bradshaw Society Publications, Typologie des Sources du Moyen Age Occidental, Sources Chretienne, and Monumenta Germaniae Historica). Section 3 lists reference works, most of which do not require any commentary (exceptions are Dictionnaire d'Archeologie Chretienne et de Liturgie (DACL), Du Cange Glossarium, Clavis Patrum Latinorum).
I wish to record my gratitude to Professor Padraig O Riain of the Department of Early and Medieval Irish, who read the various drafts of this essay, for his encouragement, support and contributions. I am also very grateful to Dr S Connolly, Dr E Okasha, Dr J O'Reilly and Professor E O Carragain for their encouragement and support.
- The Complete Works Of Charles Darwin Online
The Complete Works of Charles Darwin Online. I was very pleased to discover this new website which apparently was just launched on 9 October 2006. It currently contains more than 50,000 searchable text pages and 40,000 images of both publications and...
- The Little Bear
The Little Bear. A selection of university-level papers and links to medieval history on the internet. This is a nice medieval history site and worth a visit by those interested in this area of history. From the site: The primary aim of this site...
- Online Reference Book For Medieval Studies
Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies An academic site, written and maintained by medieval scholars for the benefit of their fellow instructors and serious students. Authors are held to high standards of accuracy, currency, and relevance to the field...
- Using Primary Sources On The Internet To Teach And Learn History.
Using Primary Sources on the Internet To Teach and Learn History. Primary sources are a good way to teach history. This paper gives some ideas for how to use the Internet to do this. From the site: The Internet enables teachers to enhance the teaching...
- Using Primary Sources In The Primary Grades.
Using Primary Sources in the Primary Grades. This good essay shows how primamry source material can be used successfully in primary grades. From the site: What do a stamped Christmas postcard dated 1910, a Confederate one hundred dollar bill, soda...
World History
Primary Sources for Medieval Studies
Primary Sources for Medieval Studies Information and bibliographies of primary sources for Medieval (particularly Irish) studies contained in the Boole Library, University College Cork.
From the site:
The purpose of this page is to facilitate students in their use of those published primary sources for the study of liturgy, hagiography and other aspects of medieval studies held in the Special Collections area of the Library (basement of Boole Library, Q-1). Manuscripts on microfilm and in fac- simile have been deliberately excluded. It is not a substitute for The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, Catholic Encyclopaedia, or any other standard reference work (from which much of the information has been taken). Nor is it a substitute for the help which the library staff are always willing to give students.
The text is divided into three parts: Section 1 deals with liturgical works (Sacramentary, Pontifical, Ordines Romani, Martyrology, Liber Pontificalis, Missal, Antiphonary, Breviary). Section 2 describes mainly non-liturgical works published in series and other formats (Acta Sanctorum, Analecta Bol- landiana, Corpus Christianorum, Irish Manuscripts Commission, Scriptores Latini Hiberniae, Patrologia Latina, Henry Bradshaw Society Publications, Typologie des Sources du Moyen Age Occidental, Sources Chretienne, and Monumenta Germaniae Historica). Section 3 lists reference works, most of which do not require any commentary (exceptions are Dictionnaire d'Archeologie Chretienne et de Liturgie (DACL), Du Cange Glossarium, Clavis Patrum Latinorum).
I wish to record my gratitude to Professor Padraig O Riain of the Department of Early and Medieval Irish, who read the various drafts of this essay, for his encouragement, support and contributions. I am also very grateful to Dr S Connolly, Dr E Okasha, Dr J O'Reilly and Professor E O Carragain for their encouragement and support.
- The Complete Works Of Charles Darwin Online
The Complete Works of Charles Darwin Online. I was very pleased to discover this new website which apparently was just launched on 9 October 2006. It currently contains more than 50,000 searchable text pages and 40,000 images of both publications and...
- The Little Bear
The Little Bear. A selection of university-level papers and links to medieval history on the internet. This is a nice medieval history site and worth a visit by those interested in this area of history. From the site: The primary aim of this site...
- Online Reference Book For Medieval Studies
Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies An academic site, written and maintained by medieval scholars for the benefit of their fellow instructors and serious students. Authors are held to high standards of accuracy, currency, and relevance to the field...
- Using Primary Sources On The Internet To Teach And Learn History.
Using Primary Sources on the Internet To Teach and Learn History. Primary sources are a good way to teach history. This paper gives some ideas for how to use the Internet to do this. From the site: The Internet enables teachers to enhance the teaching...
- Using Primary Sources In The Primary Grades.
Using Primary Sources in the Primary Grades. This good essay shows how primamry source material can be used successfully in primary grades. From the site: What do a stamped Christmas postcard dated 1910, a Confederate one hundred dollar bill, soda...