Resources for Medieval Era Enthusiasts

Medieval Archaeology

While I was digging around the internet on my previous post, Medieval Fishing, I took a closer look at the online source of the original research. Now this is a little more academic then I tend to get on my posts, but for those who are interested and don’t know about this, I found that the ArchSearch website has volumes 1 through 50 of Medieval Archaeology available online in PDF format. Funded by the Society for Medieval Archaeological, there are additional documents, such as Medieval Britain and Ireland (from 1956 to 2006) also in PDF format.

Like I said, this stuff isn’t found on my usual reading list, but for anyone doing some serious research, the sources may be of value.

It’s supposed to snow tonight and tomorrow . . . if there’s enough to cancel school, I’ll spend part of the day researching some new blogs, as well as working on the monk’s benches for my daughter, my newest nine-men morris board, and the rigid heddle for my tapestry loom. I won’t lie . . . hope it snows like Hell!

1 Comment so far »

  1. by Steven Till, on January 22 2010 @ 12:46 pm

     

    This looks like a great resource. I’m bookmarking it and will probably at it to my medieval resource links on my blogroll. Thanks for sharing!

Comment RSS · TrackBack URI

Leave a comment

Name: (Required)

eMail: (Required)

Website:

Comment:


 

About The Author

Scott Berry is a high school history teacher. He is also an active member of the Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA), where he participates in light weapons (rapier) and archery. He was a historian for the United States Air Force from 1981 to 1993.

Resources