Church History: Medieval & Reformation History

Translated into English.

From Project Gutenberg.

The online version of the Dumbarton Oaks Hagiography Database.

Includes primary sources.

Documents of Church history with a focus on the Reformation and Puritan history.

The Cistercians in Yorkshire Project focuses on 5 Cistercians abbeys in Yorkshire, including their history and historical documents.

Clavis clavium is an integrated reference database and collaborative update platform to open up Patristic, Medieval and Byzantine texts.

The Corpus Thomisticum project aims to provide scholars with a set of instruments of research on Thomas Aquinas, freely available via Internet.

The Meeter Center houses one of the world’s largest collections of materials on John Calvin, Calvinism, the Reformation and early modern studies.

The Hanover Historical Texts Collection makes available digital versions of historical texts for use in history and humanities courses.

An interactive timeline of before, during, and after the Reformation from the Lutheran Church.

The Internet Medieval Sourcebook is part of the Internet History Sourcebooks Project. The Internet History Sourcebooks Project is located at the History Department of Fordham University, New York.

This site intends to make Wyclif’s Latin corpus—now accessible only in the decaying late-19th-century editions of the defunct Wyclif Society—more widely available to a general scholarly audience.

From the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

An internet resource for studying the Church of the Middle Ages.

Videos from Films on Demand.

This website introduces resources available for research about medieval London and its people, focusing not only on documentary and narrative sources in print, but also archaeological, visual, and cartographic sources that illuminate the physical and material world inhabited by medieval Londoners.

Monastic Matrix is an ongoing collaborative effort by an international group of scholars of medieval history, religion, history of art, archaeology, religion, and other disciplines, as well as librarians and experts in computer technology. Our goal is to document the participation of Christian women in the religion and society of medieval Europe.

A digital collection of Wesley's letters and papers.

The Online Medieval Sources Bibliography provides detailed information about modern editions - both in print and online - of medieval primary sources. Our goal is to help users find the sources and editions that are most suited to their needs.

The Post-Reformation Digital Library (PRDL) is a select database of digital books relating to the development of theology and philosophy during the Reformation and Post-Reformation/Early Modern Era (late 15th-18th c.).