c18 Bibliographies Online
A range of annotated bibliographies on significant individuals from the long eighteenth century (ed. Jack Lynch)
C18-l
‘an international, interdisciplinary forum for discussing all aspects of eighteenth-century studies’
C18-L’s Selected Readings
An interdisciplinary bibliography of the long eighteenth century. Regularly updated, massive and (fortunately) searchable (ed. Kevin Berland)
Dynamic Directory: Eighteenth Century
(Maximum Edge network)
Eighteenth-century Chronology
(Jack Lynch)
Eighteenth-century Treasures and Exhibitions
(The National Archives)
18th-Century History
Eighteenth-century resources (History1700s.com)
Eighteenth-century Holdings in Library and Manuscript Collections
Bibliography of recent publications “that concern eighteenth-century materials held by libraries and archives throughout the world” (James May)
18th-century Reading Room
A blog for the 18th-century collections of the Mina Rees Library at the City University of NY Graduate Center
International Society for 18th Century Studies
Bibliographies, listings of forthcoming conferences etc around the world, c18 resources, c18 societies
Jack Lynch’s 18th Century Resources
Fully searchable or browse the subject categories, a marvellous resource.
The Long Eighteenth
a group blog with plenty of stimulating discussion centred on researching and teaching in eighteenth century studies
Medieval and Renaissance Web
(WESSWEB)
Mrs. Spectator’s Coffeehouse
“a clearinghouse of online resources for researchers interested in the long 18thc”, with sections for ‘projects’, etexts, weblogs, teaching and other resources (Miriam Jones)
Recent Sources for 18th-Century Studies
Bibliography of bibliographies and guides, etc, to source materials (primary and secondary) for studing the eighteenth century (James May)
Renaissance Weblog
Renaissance-related art, literature, archaeology, etc, stories in the news (Peter Gillgren)
Useful Web Resources
(Centre for Renaissance and Reformation Studies)
Renaissance: the Elizabethan world
This includes a ‘compendium of common knowledge’, information on heraldry, discussion groups and more (Maggie Secara)
Seventeenth-Century Net
Looks good for literature links. Somewhat anonymous, however.
Sundries: An 18th century newsletter
always entertaining and educative, a weekly collection of titbits from 18th-century sources (Jim Chevallier)
Tudor and Stuart Treasures and Exhibitions
(The National Archives)
