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Codex Junius 11: Biblical Anglo-Saxon Translations
Charles W. Kennedy's modern English translations of the Old English poems in the Junius Manuscript: Genesis, Exodus, Daniel, and Christ and Satan.
www.worldwideschool.org
Albert S. Cook's edition of the three poems that make up this Old English bestiary (Panther, Whale, and Partridge), with parallel modern English verse translation by James H. Pittman, and prose translation by Cook. Includes introduction and brief footnotes.
www.gutenberg.org
Anglo-Saxon Versions of Scripture
A collection of articles on the Old English versions of the Bible. Covers the history of Biblical translations in Anglo-Saxon England and includes bibliography.
www.bible-researcher.com
James M. Garnett's modern English translations of Elene, Judith, the Battle of Brunanburh, the Battle of Maldon, and the Dream of the Rood. Includes introduction and notes. Project Gutenberg eBook.
www.gutenberg.org
A history of Anglo-Saxon England by Grant Allen. Project Gutenberg eBook.
www.gutenberg.org
Online journal of medieval studies, published 1993-1998. Includes numerous articles on Old English literature. Full text of all issues available online.
www.english.uga.edu
Old English section of the Intute: Arts and Humanities service. Provides extensively cataloged descriptions of sites containing Old English texts, studies, projects, and resources.
www.intute.ac.uk
Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England (PASE)
A searchable database of all recorded people who lived during the Anglo-Saxon period. The database supplies personal information about each historical person. In addition to searching by person, one can search by several other indexes such as sources, events, and relationships.
www.pase.ac.uk
An online calendar created by Simon Keynes and based on a secular picture cycle, the "Labors of the Months," found in two Anglo-Saxon manuscripts. Each month of the calendar includes a corresponding image from each manuscript.
www.trin.cam.ac.uk
Google digitizes many books from library collections. If an Old English edition, translation, or study is out of print or hard to locate, one can search for a "full-view" digitized version in Google Book Search. If Google has digitized the book and designated it as full-view, one can read the entire text of the book.
books.google.com
A guide to a variety of online resources related to the Anglo-Saxon period. Categories include electronic texts and translations, manuscript images, art, coins, history, language, fonts, sound files, CD-ROMs and cassettes, instructional software, courses, reference materials, and organizations.
www.georgetown.edu
Old English: a Guide to Online Resources
Describes a variety of online materials related to the Anglo-Saxon period: primary sources, teaching and learning resources, works of art, maps, links to museums and libraries, and professional organizations. At ORB: the Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies.
www.the-orb.net
Timeline of Anglo Saxon England
Summarizes historical events in the Anglo-Saxon period in chronological order.
britannia.com
Index to Articles by Graduate Students
The filenames on this site that begin with the number 1001 are links to a set of articles on Anglo-Saxon literature, language, and culture written by graduate students at the University of Toronto.
www.chass.utoronto.ca
Sound recordings of selected prose and poetry. Includes Old English texts and modern English translations.
www.arts.gla.ac.uk