Web Links on Medieval Women
 
Interdisciplinary Exploration of Women's Lives in the Later Middle Ages and Renaissance:
http://www.media.mcmaster.ca/mw2.htm
From McMaster University, this website describes their project (in-progress) to create an interactive multi-media resource for women's history in this period.  Included are some WAV sound files, images, and translated text.

The Labyrinth:  Sources for Medieval Studies at Georgetown University:
http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/index.html
A special part of the Labyrinth on Medieval Women:
http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/subjects/women/women.html
These web pages include links to other sites, as well as translated primary source materials, scholarly articles, images, and more.

Dominion and Domination of the Gentle Sex:  The City of Women:
http://www.houston.isd.tenet.edu/HSPVA/academic/science/Thinkquest/troy/index.html
This site was created by students, ages 12-19, as part of a Think Quest competition in which students were to develop projects using the Internet as a collaborative, interactive teaching tool.

The Medieval World:
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~camelot/medieval.html
This page includes links to sites on the French Middle Ages, The Age of Charles V, and more.

Medieval Feminist Index:
http://www.haverford.edu/library/reference/mschaus/mfi/mfi.html
Housed on Haverford's site, this web page provides an index to articles, book reviews, and essays on women, gender and sexuality in the Middle Ages.

Internet Resources for Medievalists, compiled by Lynette K. Edsall
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~camelot/medsources.html

Early Music Women Composers:
http://150.252.8.92/www/iawm/pages/
This page includes images as well as MIDI sound files of music by women composers from this period.

Women Writers of the Middle Ages:
http://www.millersv.edu/~english/homepage/duncan/medfem/medfem.html
This site includes the text of women's writing from the Middle Ages, including some very extensive transcriptions.

Do you know of additional links on Medieval History, or Women's History from this period?  If so click here to e-mail PHE about them!
 
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