Middle Ages for EducatorsShawn Hill, Instructional Technologist
Fordham University
Tools and Repositories
Gallica, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, digitized manuscripts
Sources Used for this Demo
To cite this page:
Hill, Shawn. “Reading Together: Using Perusall to Gloss the Online Text,” Middle Ages for Educators, July 14, 2020. Accessed [date].
Penn Libraries
Digital Mappa is an open-source tool for displaying, annotating, and publishing images of manuscripts. The ability to make detailed and linked digital annotations on manuscript images is Digital Mappa’s strength, but the platform also provides space for text to introduce, support, or give translations of the manuscripts. Its flexibility makes it possible for researchers or educators to make many different kinds of manuscripts accessible to many different kinds of students and scholars.
This tool talk is part of a longer introduction to Digital Mappa by Dot Porter, which can be viewed here.
Tools and Repositories
Sources Referenced in this Demo
Medieval Digital Mappa Projects
Virtual Mappa 2.0 (digitized and annotated medieval maps)
Digital Chronique 2.0 (or see the introduction by creator Lisa Fagin Davis here)
Amalarius’s Bells: Old English and Medieval Latin Edition
Digital Grave (an Old English text with excellent pedagogical resources)
Four Anglo-Carolingian Minitexts
Old English Poetry in Facsimile
To cite this page
Porter, Dot. “Annotated Manuscripts with Digital Mappa.” Middle Ages for Educators, July 16, 2020. Accessed [date]. http://archive.lauramorreale.com/middleagesforeducators/tool-talk/annotated-manuscripts-with-digital-mappa/
Fordham University
Sources Referenced in this Video
Introduction
Edison/Infinite Dial Data about Podcasting and the US Public
K-12 Education
Access
Hearing Loss Accessibility and Your Podcast
Top 5 Ways to Make Your Podcast Accessible
Podcasting and the Past
Examples: Scholarship Made Accessible
“History Mondays” (France Culture- in French)
Examples: Specialist Podcasts
Practicalities: Recording and Editing
Garageband Tutorial for Podcasters: How to Setup, Record, and Edit a Podcast on a Mac
Blanket Forts and Pantyhose: How to Set up a Decent Podcast Studio at Home:
How to Start Your Own Podcast (a good one for using Audacity)
Sample Prompt
Crusader States Course (a graduate-level Medieval Studies course 2015 and 2018)
More Fordham Medieval Studies Digital Projects (also great for teaching!)
Online Medieval Sources Bibliography
To Cite this Page
Paul, Nicholas. “Podcasting and Pedagogy”Middle Ages for Educators, July 15, 2020. Accessed [date].http://archive.lauramorreale.com/middleagesforeducators/uncategorized/podcasting-and-pedagogy,-by-nicholas-paul/
The University of Hong Kong
Tools and Repositories
Sources Used for this Demo
Islamic Chinoiserie by Stephanie Yang
To cite this page
Lastra, Elizabeth. “Digital Exhibitions on Artsteps.” Middle Ages for Educators, July 16, 2020. Accessed [date]. http://archive.lauramorreale.com/middleagesforeducators/uncategorized/digital-exhibitions-on-artsteps,-by-elizabeth-lastra/
NYU Abu Dhabi
Sources Referenced in this Video
Dataset of places mentioned in Christine de Pizan
Selected storymaps for medievalists
The Road to Agincourt (Chatzis, Edinburgh) (military history)
Sul camino del Rinascimento (EIPACA di Manosque) (art production)
London’s lost river: the Tyburn (MOLA) (geo-archeology)
The Garden of Earthly Delights – Hieronymus Bosch (art history)
Game of Thrones : Arya’s Journey (cultural studies)
On mapping Christine de Pizan
Some Starting Points for Medieval Spatial Datasets
Digital Atlas for Roman and Medieval Civilization https://darmc.harvard.edu/data-availability
Morreale, L. (2019). Exploring Place in the French of Italy, 1st Edition (Version Omeka Classic, CartoDB). Zenodo. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.2562276
Wrisley, D. J. (2015). The Literary Geographies of Christine de Pizan (geo-data) [Data set]. Approaches to Teaching Christine de Pizan. Modern Language Association. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.35350
A General Rubric for Academic Web-Based Writing:
Wrisley, D.J. (2020, July). Rubric for Academic Web-based Writing (Version 1.0). Zenodo. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3932709
On (Medieval) Culture and Mapping
On Storymapping and Pedagogy
ESRI. Story Maps and the Digital Humanities https://collections.storymaps.esri.com/humanities/
Wrisley, D.J. (2018). Mapping in the Digital Liberal Arts: Models, methods, futures, AMICAL webinar.
To cite this page
Wrisley, David Joseph. “Christine de Pizan Through Storymaps.” Middle Ages for Educators, July 15, 2020. Accessed [date]. http://archive.lauramorreale.com/middleagesforeducators/course-materials/christine-de-pizan-through-storymaps-by-david-joseph-wrisley/
Professor and Chair of History, Manhattan College
Tools and Repositories
The Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England
Sources Used for this Demo
Domesday Book at the Internet History Sourcebook:
Further Reading:
Domesday book online: http://www.domesdaybook.co.uk/contents.html
Domesday Book at the National Archives
To cite this page:
Edwards, Jennifer. “Domesday Book Data Analysis using Excel and PASE, by Jennifer Edwards” Middle Ages for Educators, July 12, 2020. Accessed [date]. http://archive.lauramorreale.com/middleagesforeducators/uncategorized/domesday-book-data-analysis-using-excel-and-pase-by-jennifer-edwards/
