The period of European and Near Eastern history from the end of the third century CE until the beginning of the sixth, a time of transition between classical antiquity and the medieval period.

A blanket term for several medieval holy wars, involving European invasions of territories held by Muslims and Christian heretics in the Middle East and parts of Southwestern Europe.

Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1343-1400) was an English author who is most famous for his "Canterbury Tales" a collection of (mostly) lighthearted stories told by a diverse group of travelers on a pilgrimage to Canterbury in Southeastern England.

MDR is a curated database of peer-reviewed digital materials for the study of the Middle Ages. Users can browse an alphabetical list or search using controlled-vocabulary subject tags to find vetted online resources of many types, including: imagebanks; bibliographies and reference works; pedagogical tools; editions and translations; music and other multimedia collections; interpretative websites; and new works of digital scholarship.

The Medieval Academy's publications page includes links to html and PDF versions of several dozen volumes of the Medieval Academy Books series.

The MAA is collaborating with the Digital Latin Library to support the publication of born-digital TEI-encoded open-access editions of medieval Latin texts.