Madoc Favorite Links
LINKS TO MERIDIES PAGES
These sites contain information about the Kingdom of Meridies and links to other baronies, shires, guilds, and groups within the Kingdom.
Shire of Beau Fort (Gainesville, Georgia). May our offspring continue to grow and prosper!
The Incipient Shire of Drakenmere (Statesboro, Georgia). May our offspring continue to grow and prosper!
Order of the Weaponsmasters, Meridies
The following links are not official links of the Kingdom of Meridies and are not created, maintained, supported, reviewed or otherwise sanctioned in any manner. They are provided as a service to the populace at large and are offered on an 'as is' basis.
MAESTRA IRINA'S PICKS
Maestra Irina selects some of her favorite Web sites:
Castles of Wales
Excellent site! Lots of pictures and info on Welsh castles and a collection of links to other Welsh topics
Castles of England
Another interesting and comprehensive castle site.
ORB Home Page
The University of Kansas' On-line Reference Book for Medieval Studies (ORB), another collection of medieval history resources
A Stitch Out of Time
Medival Embroidery for the Modern Era site.
WEAVING LINKS
Loom Plans
Free plans for a 2 shaft countermarche table loom (15").
Soper Lane
English re-enactors who portray 15th C. London "silkwomen" -- weavers of narrow goods.
All Fiber Arts
The motherlode of fiber arts articles and links.
WeaversHand and Peter Collingwood
Peter Collingwood's mystery loom, from a circa 1480 Spanish (?) painting. He's looking for any information on it. Check out the WeaversHand main page for a wealth of weaving links too.
POPULACE PICKS
Tom Deitz Home Page
A site dedicated to the literary works of Bryn Madoc's best-known denizen.
The C.S. Friedman Fan Site: The Forest of the Hunter
A site dedicated to the literary works of Bryn Madoc's best-known alumna.
Armour Research Society
Website dedicated to armor research and construction.
Mistress Signy's Pretty Good Guide to 500 Years of Music History
A comprehensive compendium of useful links for early music resources.
TriSpiral
A journal of all things Celtic in the SCA (issues are in pdf format only), edited by our own Mistress Derbail inghean Conchobhar and Lord Dyfn ap Meurig.
Early Period
The web version of the personally-published quarterly for the advancement of early period arts, crafts, sciences, and research, focusing on pre-1066 A.D. topics of interest to persons with early period personae in the SCA or similar organizations.
Gothic Dreams: An Earthlore Immersive Exploration
A must-see site for Gothic architecture lovers! Take a cybertour of some of the great Gothic cathedrals and participate in the virtual cathedral project.
Earthlore's Ireland site
A cyber exploration of Ireland.
Celtic Clip Art at Ceolas
Downloadable knotwork; ftp site also available.
Anglo-Saxon England webring homesite
Scroll down to the bottom of the page and use the webring to find some interesting Anglo-Saxon sites.
Regia Angolrum
Anglo-Saxon, Viking, Norman and British Living History resources. Follow the links on the page to the "Listing of All Regia Pages" section or click here to go the listing directly.
Florilegium
A compendium of articles of interest to SCA folk. NOTA BENE: Some rather annoying frames are in use on the Florilegium site. Here's a workaround.
Justin de Coeur's Medieval & Renaissance Games
A page devoted to period game links.
WebMORRIS
Play Nine Mills Morris online.
Fox & Geese
Play Fox & Geese online.
Greg Lindahl's SCA Arts &
Sciences links
Kestrel's links of interest for SCA folk
From Desert to Oasis
Former site for the Ga. Museum of Art's wonderful "From Desert to Oasis" exhibit of Central Asian textiles and jewelry. Still has some useful links.
The Medieval Angling Page
Feesh!! Site dedicated to researching how people fished 500 years ago and more.
The SCA Slavic Interest Group's Hungarian page
Ft. Mountain -- Georgia
Discover the legend of Prince Madoc and Fort Mountain, the historical "Bryn Madoc."
ARCHway Article Citation Index
Comprehensive online archive of the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, lots of period archaelogical studies
