You will find many better places for
a list of Early Modern related sites on the Internet. Rather than
try to post a comprehensive list of all the web has to offer, I
have posted here the sites I use most often. Many of them feature
excellent and quite current lists of annotated links.
Early
Modern Literary Studies: In my view the best and
most up to date source for everything from electronic texts and
web resources to the best scholarship in the field.
Jack Lynch's Resources
for Literary Study-Renaissance section has another
excellent set of quite current annotated web referals.
Early
Modern Resources: Sharon Howard's sites has a useful
and current set of links for Early Modern history and cutlure.
The
Furness Shakespeare Library a great resources
for electronic texts.
English
Renaissance in Context: Related to the Furness Library,
Eric provides a wealth of teaching and learning resources about
Early Modern literature and culture.
Mr.
William Shakespeare and the Internet: The best place
to start your use of the web to supplement Shakespeare study.
Includes links to texts, timelines, and a wealth of other resources:
invaluable starting point.
Luminarium:
A spectacularly well-constructed anthology of text and image related
to the Early Modern period.
Renaissance
Electronic Texts: "A series of old-spelling,
SGML-encoded editions of early individual copies of English Renaissance
books and manuscripts, and of plain transcriptions of such works,
published on the World Wide Web as a free resource for students
of the period."
Silva
Rhetoricae: A well-written and organized introduction
to classical rhetoric that includes definitions and examples for
most classical rhetorical terms, tropes, and concepts.
The
Edmund Spenser Home Page: The definitive starting
point for Spenser related web explorations.
The
Milton-L Home Page: An excellent place to begin web
investigations related to Milton studies.
The
Perseus Digital Library: A collection of web based
texts with a solid renaissance section--especially strong for
Shakespeare and Marlowe.
