
Medieval
Sourcebook
The goal (as P. Halsall writes) is to construct a Internet Medieval Sourcebook from
available public domain and copy-permitted texts. [...] The problem with many of the
Internet available texts is that they are too bulky for classroom assignment. For
instance, all of Pope Gregory I's letters are available, but in one 500 page document. The
Sourcebook then is in two parts. The first is made up of fairly short classroom sized
extracts, derived from public domain sources or copy-permitted translations, the second is
composed of the full documents, or WWW links to the full documents.
Medieval Logic and Philosophy
Maintained by Paul Vincent Spade, who writes that "The phrase 'mediaeval logic and
philosophy', and the ordering of the words, is not intended to exclude anything, but only
to reflect my own personal interests and therefore the kinds of things you are likely to
find here, at least to begin with". It contains E-mail addresses of people you should
know about Discussion, Questions and requests Links to other relevant Web
Pages Texts to download. A site not only rich in information, but with a pedagogical concern as well. Strongly recommended!
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