The Clerk of Oxenford from the Ellesmere manuscript

Here are some links to other sites of interest for the study of Chaucer and the Canterbury Tales:

• The Harvard University  Chaucer page : simply the richest and most compendious web source for Chaucer; it includes links to the  Canterbury Tales with pages devoted to each tale, including good introductions, summaries, images, links to sources, etc.; to short a  biography of Chaucer's life (with links to topics like courtly love, meals and manners, women in Chaucer, history, tournaments and court spectacles); to literary topics , including principle genres and subgenres; to Chaucer's language and the  great vowel shift of the fifteenth century, and much more.
• Librarius presents The Canterbury Tales: includes the text of each of the Canterbury Tales, with useful glossary.
• Chaucertext: An on-line archive for electronic Chaucer Scholarship.
• Chaucer Metapage: initiated at the 33rd International Congress of Medieval Studies by a group of medievalists interested in promoting Chaucer studies on the Web.
• New Chaucer Society Home Page.
• The Canterbury Tales Project at Sheffield University (UK)
• Michael Hanley's  Chaucer page at Washington State University; includes a bibliography to 1993.
• Edwin Duncan's  page on Chaucer at Towson University.
• Susan Yager's page at Iowa State.
• Alex Baragona's Chaucer page at VMI.
• Jane Zatta's Chaucer page (with link to audio file of the General Prologue).
• The  Luminarium Chaucer page, a labor of love by an independent scholar, with a link to images from the Ellesmere ms.

• A description of Chaucernet (from Edwin Duncan).
• How to  subscribe to Chaucernet.

• The Labyrinth, a compendious project on medieval literature at Georgetown University.
• Misconceptions about the Middle Ages: an on-line collection of useful essays that address popular misunderstandings about the medieval period.