University of Warwick center for the research and teaching of the period. Provides information about the journal; conferences, seminars, and symposia; news and links; academic programs; and special projects.

Topics include heraldic, chivalric, genealogical, noble, royal or pertaining to knightly orders.

Middlemore translation of the second edition of Jacob Burckhardt's work, in one continuous web page.

Underlines the creativity of the Renaissance by including artwork, literature, historical facts, and specific biographical information. Featured artists include Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael.

Interactive guide for students to explore the Renaissance, especially in Italy.

Bi-annual scholarly journal published by the English Department of Southwest Missouri State University.

A collection of translated texts by period writers.

Texts and links to understanding the Renaissance and early modern Europe.

This site will give you a comprehensive overview of the Renaissance period.

Discussion group for Medieval and Renaissance weapons of war as well as modern replicas of historical swords and other types of weapons. Additional forums on various aspects of the Middle Ages.

This project involves the creation of a hypertext archive of narratives, medical consilia, governmental records, religious and spiritual writings and images documenting the arrival, impact and response to the problem of epidemic disease in Western Europe between 1348 and 1530.

Describes wedding traditions, marriage laws, and ceremonies during the Renaissance, with commentary on social relations and romantic love and the evolution of modern Western customs from those of the Middle Ages.

Costs and Consumption in Italy 1300-1650. Collaborative research project by Rupert Sheperd, University of Sussex.

Summary and description of male and female life, art, clothing, education, and relationships in the Renaissance, with an emphasis on comparison and contrast.

A web site about the Tudors written by children at Sir Robert Hitcham's Primary, Framlingham, about their visit to the Ipswich Museum and Christchurch Mansion