The History and Culture of the Medieval Black Sea
by Teresa Shawcross, Lillian Datchev and Earnestine Qiu
Forthcoming
Bloomsbury Medieval Studies Platform
- Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Bloomsbury Medieval Studies Platform has won the Library Journal Best Database Award and was Shortlisted for the IPG Digital Publishing Award at the Independent Publishing Awards.
“This resource devoted to medieval history stands out from similar offerings with its global approach. The backbone of the collection, the Encyclopedia of the Global Middle Ages, is diverse in both regional coverage—the Maya civilization, Ethiopia, and the Korean Kingdom of Silla are just a few examples—and in theme: religious iconography, mental illness, disability, and queenship, among others. With a clean layout, superb organization, top-notch searchability, stunning images of historical objects, and excellent primary sources, this is an essential database for students seeking a thorough understanding of the period.” — Library Journal
The History and Culture of the Medieval Mediterranean
by Teresa Shawcross, Ariana Myers and Lillian Datchev
Bloomsbury Medieval Studies Platform
DOI: 10.5040/9781350934306.006
- Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
- Identifier: b-9781350934306-006
Bloomsbury Medieval Studies Platform has won the Library Journal Best Database Award and was Shortlisted for the IPG Digital Publishing Award at the Independent Publishing Awards.
“This resource devoted to medieval history stands out from similar offerings with its global approach. The backbone of the collection, the Encyclopedia of the Global Middle Ages, is diverse in both regional coverage—the Maya civilization, Ethiopia, and the Korean Kingdom of Silla are just a few examples—and in theme: religious iconography, mental illness, disability, and queenship, among others. With a clean layout, superb organization, top-notch searchability, stunning images of historical objects, and excellent primary sources, this is an essential database for students seeking a thorough understanding of the period.” — Library Journal