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Freeware. Requires Windows 95, 98 or 3.1.
www.yourchildlearns.com
Take a virtual tour back through the medieval era. Explore a virtual castle, learn about the culture, and meet the people who once lived inside these ancient fortresses. From National Geographic.
www.nationalgeographic.com
Collection of illustrated articles cover aspects of British history from 1066-1500. From Spartacus Internet Encyclopaedia.
www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk
The Electronic Passport to the Middle Ages
Guide for middle school students introduces the period. Also provides in-depth information about specific topics such as feudalism, the Vikings, the Byzantine Empire, and the bubonic plague.
www.mrdowling.com
Exhibits Collection - The Middle Ages
Interactive exhibit explores feudal life, homes, clothing, health, arts and entertainment, religion, and town life. Includes activities on cathedrals, clothing, art, and medical practices.
www.learner.org
A detailed look at Medieval people and their culture, as researched by fourth and fifth graders.
www.kyrene.k12.az.us
Tells what people ate during the Middle Ages and describes medieval feasts.
www.kyrene.k12.az.us
Translation from the Latin of the first version of the Magna Carta, signed by King John at Runnymede in 1215. Links to glossary and Latin original text.
www.magnacartaplus.org
This is the text of the Magna Carta, written in 1215 AD.
eawc.evansville.edu
Lists information on churches during the Middle Ages. Also contains a description of several types of words relating to the churches.
www.geocities.com
School project made for an eighth grade class provides a brief introduction to the civilization.
www.angelfire.com
Freeware (free software) from Owl and Mouse suitable for classroom or home use.
www.yourchildlearns.com
A tour of an imaginary castle and village with Lady Clare and Sir Claude. Created for first through third graders.
home.freeuk.com
Links to sites that let kids learn how people in the middle ages lived, explore castles, and even build their own medieval creations.
www.castlesontheweb.com
What's So Important About 1066?
Three kings, two battles, and one comet--how did they change the course of history? This interactive site lets visitors work their way through what became known as the Norman Conquest.
www.mrfield.btinternet.co.uk