Center for Research Libraries (CRL) Medieval Studies resources available for us to borrow via Interlibrary Loan. Includes major microfilm collections of primary source material. Search the CRL catalog to find additional resources.
Search the digital collections (including scanned books) from major research university libraries. View full-text available only for items no longer in copyright. Also check Internet Archive and/or Digital Public Library of America (Similar coverage. Allows downloading of full documents no longer in copyright).
From the Fordham University Internet History Sourcebooks Project, a collection of public domain and copy-permitted historical texts on ancient history.
From the Fordham University Internet History Sourcebooks Project, a collection of public domain and copy-permitted historical texts on medieval history.
Online access to Greek and Latin texts alongside English translations. Many titles also available in print (see MIDCAT) in the Davis Family Library stacks.
"Epistolae is a collection of medieval Latin letters to and from women. The letters collected here date from the 4th to the 13th centuries, and they are presented in their original Latin as well as in English translation."
From Labyrinth: Resources for Medieval Studies and sponsored by Georgetown University, a collection of annotated links to online manuscript collections for medieval studies.
Use this union catalog of over 40 million books, documents, reports, and media from libraries worldwide to identify books to request via InterLibrary Loan. If we don't own the book and you want to borrow it from another library, click on the ILL icon from the record. (OCLC)
Library repository of hundreds of thousands of digital images, artwork, and related data. See their Medieval Studies guide. Note: images are copyrighted and cannot be posted on unrestricted websites.
See the Books Sections Too!
Don't forget that books can be primary sources too (see tutorial for explanation). Use that tab as well.
Books can be primary sources either directly (example, memoirs) or by reprinting primary sources (collections of letters, documents, etc.).
Secondary Sources may list primary sources in the bibliography. If published, you may be able to borrow the item.