Labyrinth Home Page

The Labyrinth:

Resources for Medieval Studies

Sponsored by Georgetown University
ita Daedalus implet / innumeras errore vias vixque ipse reverti / ad limen potuit. (Ovid, Metamorphoses 8.166-68).
Unlike the domus Daedali, the Labyrinth is designed with clear paths. You will have Ariadne's Thread to follow as you explore the innumeras vias.

For up-to-date information, please visit labyrinth.georgetown.edu

The new Labyrinth runs on Web/database technology that allows you to sort the information to meet your needs. Ongoing improvements to the Labyrinth are made possible by the support of the Georgetown University Medieval Studies Program.

About the Labyrinth	About the Project The Developers Information about labyrinths	Search the Labyrinth Labyrinth Statistics What's New
The Labyrinth Library	*Auctores et fontes*: French Iberian Italian Latin Middle English Old English	*Scripta moderna*: Monographs and Articles Journals and Reviews Bibliographies
Subjects	National Cultures: Anglo-Saxon Byzantium Celtic England (1066-1500) France Germany Iberia Italy Scandinavian Cultures	International Culture: Archaeology and Cartography Arts and Architecture Medieval History Latin Manuscripts (Paleography, Codicology) Music Philosophy and Theology Social History Religious History Sciences
	Special Topics: Arthurian Studies Crusades Heraldry, Arms, and Chivalry In the Margins: Medievalism in Postmodern Contexts Labyrinths Medieval Women Vikings, Runes, and Norse Culture
Pedagogical Resources	Course Materials Medieval Studies for Kids and Young Adults Language Learning Aids
Professional Information, Publications, and Organizations	Medieval Studies Organizations Universities on the Web	Scholarly Publications Publishers' Information
Labyrinth Electronic Center	Cultural Frictions Conference Proceedings Discussion List Information	Interscripta Discussions Interscripta Publications
Medieval Studies Text, Image, and Archival Databases

"I thought of a labyrinth of labyrinths, of one sinuous spreading labyrinth that would encompass the past and the future and in some way involve the stars." --Jorge Luis Borges, from "The Garden of Forking Paths"