Internet Medieval Sourcebook
Selected Sources: Italy
Contents
General
- WEB REGESTA IMPERII (715-1519) [Internet Archive backup here]
A
chronologically record all activities evidenced by documents or anything else of the Roman-German kings and emperors.
- Eugippius (c. 460 –c. 535): Life of Saint Severinus of Noricum (c.410-482). [At Tertullian] [Internet Archive version here]
- The Placiti of Capua, 960. [Wikisource]
The first documents of what became the Italian language [See Wikipedia article].
- Bartolus of Sassoferrato: On the Tyrant, c.1330, trans. Steve Lane on tyranny in Italian city government.
- Bartolus of Saxoferrato: On the Tyrant [rev. 1.2], c. 1330, trans. by Jonathan Robinson PDF file [Toronto] [Internet Archive backup here]
- Bartolus of Saxoferrato: On Guelfs and Ghibellines [rev. 1.0a], trans. by Jonathan Robinson PDF file [Toronto] [Internet Archive backup here]
- Bartolus of Saxoferrato: On the Government of a City [rev. 1.1] trans. by Jonathan Robinson PDF file [Toronto] [Internet Archive backup here]
- Bartolus of Saxoferrato: On the Tyrant [rev. 1.2] trans. by Jonathan Robinson PDF file [Toronto] [Internet Archive backup here]
- Tolomeo Fiadoni (Ptolemy of Lucca)(?): On the Origin, Translation, and State of the Roman Empire (c.1308) [rev. 1.0] trans. by Jonathan Robinson PDF file [Toronto] [Internet Archive backup here]
- Salimbene de Adam: Bologna against Faenza and Forli in 1275 [At De Re Militari] [Internet Archive version here]
- Salimbene de Adam: Warfare between Reggio and Gesso in 1287 [At De Re Militari] [Internet Archive version here]
- Filippo Villani: Description of English soldiers in Italy by Filippo Villani [At De Re Militari] [Internet Archive version here]
- Emperor Charles IV: Warfare in Italy, 1332-3, according to Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor [At De Re Militari] [Internet Archive version here]
- Luca Landucci (1450-1516): Warfare in Fifteenth-Century Italy, according to a Florentine merchant [Internet Archive version here]
- Alessandro Beneditti: The Battle of Fornovo (1495) [Internet Archive version here]
South Italy
- The Norman Conquest of Southern Italy and Sicily
- The Conquest of Southern Italy by Henry VI
- The Book in Honour of the Emperor, by Peter of Eboli, trans. by G.A.Loud, PDF [At Leeds IMS] [Internet Archive backup here]
- The Annals of Montecassino 1189-95, trans. by G.A. Loud, PDF [At Leeds IMS] [Internet Archive backup here]
- The Genoese Annals of Ottobuono Scriba, 1191, 1194, trans.by G.A. Loud, PDF [At Leeds IMS] [Internet Archive backup here]
- The Chronicle of Richard of S. Germano, 1189-99 trans.by G.A. Loud, PDF [At Leeds IMS] [Internet Archive backup here]
Sicily
Florence
- The Arte della Lana & The Government of
Florence, 1224
- Treaty for Peace and Commercial Harmony Between
Florence & St. Gimignano, 1225
- Giovanni Villani (c.1276/1280-1348): Florentine Chronicle, 1277-1348
- Giovanni Villani (c.1276/1280-1348): Florentine Chronicle, 1277-1348, full text [Project Gutenberg]
- Giovanni Villani, The Chronicle (Selections). trans. Rose E. Selfe, full text
(Westminister: A Constable, 1896) [Project Gutenberg] + here [Internet Archive]
- List of Florentine Crafts Subject to Tax,
1316
- The Florence Catasto of 1427 (Online version) [Brown]
Online Catasto is a World Wide Web searchable database of tax information for the city of Florence in 1427-29 (c. 10,000 records). It is based on David Herlihy and Christiane Klapisch-Zuber, Principal Investigators, Census and Property Survey of Florentine Dominions in the Province of Tuscany, 1427-1480.
- Dino Compagni: Battle of Campaldino, 1289 [At De Re Militari] [Internet Archive version here]
- Giovanni Villani: Battle of Campaldino, 1289 [At De Re Militari] [Internet Archive version here]
- Giovanni Villani: The Siege of Florence, 1312 [At De Re Militari] [Internet Archive version here]
Milan
Venice
Other Cities/Regions
- Genoa
- Pisa
- Lucca
- Perugia
-
Biella
NOTES: copyrighted means the text is not available for free distribution. Links to files at other site are indicated by [At some indication of the site name or
location]. No indication means that the text file is local. WEB indicates a link to one of
small number of high quality web sites which provide either more texts or an especially
valuable overview.
The Internet Medieval Sourcebook is part of the Internet History Sourcebooks Project. The Internet History Sourcebooks Project is located at the History Department of Fordham University, New York. The Internet
Medieval Sourcebook, and other medieval components of the project, are located at
the Fordham University Center
for Medieval Studies.The IHSP recognizes the contribution of Fordham University, the
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© Site Concept and Design: Paul Halsall created 26 Jan 1996: latest revision 15 November 2024 [CV]
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