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The Medieval Science PageThis page has been continuously available on the World-Wide Web since October 19, 1995. Last updated 29 June, 1998:
Welcome to medieval science on the Web. This page is intended to provide a convenient and comprehensive set of links to all Internet resources worldwide which deal with aspects of medieval science, both in Western and other cultures. References to new sites are welcome; please send e-mail to me at McNelis@aol.com with information about them. TWO IMPORTANT NOTICES FOR K-12 STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
Contents by TopicThe Society for the History of Medieval Technology and Science (SHMTS) The Society is based in the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine at Oxford University. Conferences, Meetings, and Announcements
General Medieval Science E-Mail ListsThe Medieval Science ListYou may get a list of the available archive files by sending an "INDEX MEDSCI-L" command to LISTSERV@BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU. You may then order these files with a "GET MEDSCI-L LOGxxxx" command, or using LISTSERV's database search facilities. Send an "INFO DATABASE" command for more information on the latter. History of Science: Med-Tech List To join, send the following message to listserv@h-net.msu.edu: subscribe name institution
Medieval Science by TopicAlchemyThe Alchemy Home Page. Animals
Hunting
and Falconry
Astrolabe
Astronomy
This link contains information on the HASTRO mailing list; it is subscriber-only. Subscription information is included. A general index of net resources on the subject. This page has many valuable references, including the huge Clive Ruggles collection of images of astronomical sites from many cultures all over the world.
By James L. Matterer. From the Vatican Exhibition, U.S. Library of Congress.
From the Vatican Exhibition at the U.S. Library of Congress. This source has a category devoted to the classical and medieval periods. From the British Library.
A general index of net resources on the subject. Although De arithmetica is not yet on-line, the full text of the Consolatio, as well as an English translation, are provided. From the Vatican Exhibition at the U.S. Library of Congress.
To join, send the following message to ListProc@list.ab.umd.edu: sub cauceus-l firstname lastname
This link includes much information on Greek, Roman, Egyptian and Arabic medicine, among others. Classical texts on medicine from the Vatican Library. Includes many medieval illustrations. From the American National Library of Medicine. This page presents leprosy in the context of marginality in the Middle Ages, and links to related discussion of the marginalization of Jews, witches, and other groups. The Physics of Aristotle. The file is on a gopher server and is about 500KB in size.
Multi-TopicMuseums of the History of Science (under construction) General History of Science
Renaissance MaterialsAlthough not strictly within the purview of this page, there are several web sites of interest relating to the renaissance period; accordingly, some are listed below.
a large collection on the subject. This site has many informative links. Translation of the book by Giovanni Bapista Porta.
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