TaborBlog » Blog Archive » “Making Live the Dead”
Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts: About Us
Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts: About Us
Julian of Norwich
I presented an overview of Julian of Norwich’s Showings
along with a brief overview of 14th Century England to a class at Gardner-Webb yesterday.
My Masters degree from Yale included a heavy focus on the writings of Piers Plowman and associated “Lollard” literature, so it was a natural fit for me to present on Julian given her historical and geographical context.
Needless to say, I had a blast putting this together (with the help of BeeDocs):
Here is the presentation itself:
http://viewer.docstoc.com/
Julian of Norwich
And here is the basic text of the presentation as well:
http://viewer.docstoc.com/
Julian of Norwich and 14th Century England
Julian’s work really is fascinating (as is the history of 14th Century Europe). I can’t recommend the study of either/both enough!
BTW, I normally use Scribd for these sorts of embeds and uploads of documents, but they’ve been having problems all morning. Frustrating. So, I’m using DocStoc. Let me know if you have a preference between those two.
TaborBlog » Blog Archive » “Making Live the Dead”
http://jamestabor.com/2009/02/11/making-live-the-dead/
Digitized Medieval Manuscripts
The Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts offers a simple and straightforward means to discover medieval manuscripts available on the web. Very much a work in progress, the database will initially provide links to hundreds of manuscripts, which we expect quickly to grow to thousands. Basic information about the manuscripts is fully searchable, and users can also browse through the complete contents of the database. As the project develops, a richer body of information for each manuscript, and the texts in these codices, will be provided, where available.
Thanks to Ancient History Ramblings for the heads up.
Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts: About Us
The Ties That Bind
It’s been a while since I’ve had a good pic with Mom and Dad.
Here’s one from Biltmore a few weeks back:
Head over to Anna’s blog for the whole post: