Admin Sign In 
 New York University Libraries Home  »  Research Guides Home  »  Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Medieval and Renaissance Studies 

A Guide to Research in Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Last update: Nov 05, 2009 URL: http://nyu.libguides.com/medieval  Print Guide  RSS Updates

Home            Print Page
  
 

Bobst Info!

Library Hours and Locations

Library Tutorials and Classes

Citation Help

Comments/Suggestions

 

Search BobCat

Search for books, journals, videos, etc. in our local libraries and special collections.

 
 

Introduction

This Research Guide addresses the broad discipline of Medieval and Renaissance Studies, which includes both literary and historical research. Related fields, such as Art History, Music, and the History of Science are treated by separate Research Guides, though reference will be made here to some of their resources.


See the tabs above to navigate among the various resource categories.

 

A Few Essential Resources

The following are just a few essential resources for identifying literature in Medieval and Renaissance Studies. A broader range of resources is provided in the tabs above.

  • Columbia University's Ancient & Medieval Studies Reading Room  
    An essential resource for any NYU researcher seeking primary sources in the fields of Ancient & Medieval Studies.
  • The Dictionary of the Middle Ages  
    The 13-volume encyclopedia is available in the 1st-floor Reference Center of Bobst Library at: D114 .D5 1982.
  • International Medieval Bibliography  
    The essential resource for identifying articles in the field of Medieval Studies.
  • ITER: A Bibliography of the Renaissance  
    A bibliography of more than 1,047,000 records for articles, essays, books, dissertation abstracts, encyclopedia entries and reviews from 9,757 publications, including 1,707 journals for study of the Middle Ages & the Renaissance.
  • New Catholic Encyclopedia  
    This 15-volume work is available as an online resource and also in paper in the 1st-floor Reference Center in Bobst Library at BX841 .N44 1967.
  • Patrologia Latina  
    Full-text access to the largest single collection of patristic texts.
  • Library of Latin Texts  
    The Library of Latin Texts provides full-text access to texts from the beginning of Latin literature (Livius Andronicus, 240 BC) through to the texts of the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965).
 

Subject Librarian

Profile ImageMichael Stoller, Librarian for Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Contact Info:
Elmer Holmes Bobst Library
70 Washington Square South
New York, NY 10012
(212) 998-2566
Send Email

Subjects:
Medieval & Renaissance Studies

 
Description

  Loading content... please wait