NetSERF: Medieval Literature by Author:Works organised by title and author, with links to collections of works.
A Glossarial DataBase of Middle English: Offers text based search of middle English literature.
Anthology of Middle English Literature (1350-1485): Works, biographies, essays and articles on featured authors. Also includes mystery and morality plays and Middle English lyrics.
Baragona's Arthurian Legend: Resource site with bibliographies.
Baragona's Medieval Drama: Resource site, with bibliography.
Corpus of M.E. Prose and Verse: Searchable Middle English texts at the University of Michigan.
Doomsday Gateway: Multimedia computer project on the fifteenth-century York mystery plays. Exploring and presenting evidence of performance practice.
Four Arthurian Romances by Chretien DeTroyes: Complete online HTML text, extensively annotated.
Four Arthurian Romances by DeTroyes: A Project Gutenberg etext.
Gladly Lerne and Gladly Teche: Essays on various aspects of medieval studies, in honour of Professor Thomas J. Garbaty.
Medieval Imagination: Medieval resources for Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-Norman and Middle-English Literature.
Medieval Institute Publications: Based in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Information on works and periodicals published.
Middle English Dictionary: Ongoing project offering analysis of lexicon and usage for the period 1100-1500.
Middle English Plays: Texts of plays, articles and resources from The Luminarium.
Sir Gowther: Analysis of the Middle English Breton lay.
The English Royal Forest: Provides a description and history of the legal institution of the English Royal Forest, especially as it relates to the Middle English romance "Gamelyn" and several other works.
The Labyrinth: Resources for medieval studies, including original texts of literary works.
The Middle English Collection: Online texts at the Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia.
The Travels of Sir John Mandeville: The Project Gutenberg etext.
Welsh Authors - Medieval Texts: Drop-down author/title list, Welsh language help and texts.
