.

• MIT Shakespeare Homepage. The Complete Works from the Tech. The works are laid out nicely in table format with a conveniently linked search engine.

• Matty Farrow maintains a very similar site of the Complete Works in Australia with an much better search engine.

• The Internet Shakespeare Editions.

• A unique set of texts have been rendered by Dr. Michael Best as part of the Shakespeare By Individual Studies program. HTML texts for A Midsummer Nights Dream, Henry IV Pt. 1, As You Like It, Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth, and The Tempest are included at this site. The line numbers have been keyed to the Shakespeare Signet Classic editions.

• An extraordinary presentation of a photographic reproduction of the 1619 quarto of King Lear from the University of Pennsylvania.

• The wonderful new html Richard III from the Richard III Society.

• William Luddy has produced a spectacular HTML edition of what was in Shakespeare's lifetime his most popular work, Venus and Adonis.  This is part of Luddy's beautiful (but still under construction) site dedicated to the Non-dramatic poetry.

• Welcome to Shakespeare's Stratford  A must see site which will grow into first importlance!

• Shakespeare Illustrated.

• The valuable Shakespeare and the Globe Theatre pages from the University of Reading.

• The Pro-Shakespeare Authorship Page.

• The gorgeous and fascinating Frontline presentation of The Shakespeare Mystery, and the very lively viewer feedback.

• Shakespeare and the Globe Theatre

• From Encyclopedia Britannica: Shakespeare and the Globe: Then and Now

• Proper Elizabethan Pronunciations

• Early Music Page

• To acquire your own MIDI samples from English Renaissance composers (among many others) visit the Classical MIDI Archives.

• Greg Lindahl's Music and Dance Page, with links to other great pages from the SCA.

• The History of Costume.

• The Renaissance Faire general costuming guide, with patterns and a glossary.

• Theatre Central.

• Actors' theater of Sonoma County present an Internet simulcast of King Lear.

• There are many interesting critical and educational articles at the Illinois Shakespeare Festival site.

• The overall Richard III Society site, edited by Laura Blanchard. One of the best anywhere.

• The best, freely available Shakespeare criticism on the Internet may be found at the journal Early Modern Literary Studies (EMLS).

• Steven Marx's Progeny: Prospero's Books, Genesis and The Tempest.

• Anniina Jokinen's Sixteenth Century Renaissance English Literature. A great compilation of texts.

• Connotations A Journal for Critical Debate

• CERES: Cambridge English Renaissance Electronic Service.

• Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts.

• The Edmund Spenser Page.

• The Electronic Text Center for the English Drama at the University of Virginia.

• The Furness Shakespeare Library at the University of Pennsylvania.  With prefatory materials and notes by Dr. Rebecca Bushnell.  A spectacular, must see sight unique for high quality scans of primary documents.

• Jack Lynch's searchable index of literary resources on the Internet.

• The Milton-L Home Page.

• Montaigne Studies, an electronic journal with a very nice set of links to many Renaissance sites.

• The excellent Renaissance Forum.

• Thomas Hariot's A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia, an archive edition by Melissa Kennedy.

• The Thomas Middleton Page.

• Voice of the Shuttle Renaissance & 17th Century texts.

• The Perseus Project, from Tufts.  Spectacular.  Not to be missed!

• The WWW Bible Gateway.

• The Tech Classics Archive: From the same wonderful people who bring you the complete works of Shakespeare.

• Voice of the Shuttle: Classical Studies Page.

• The Labyrinth - a central resource for Medieval Studies.

• Anniina Jokinen's Anthology of Middle English Literature (1350-1485).

• Michael Best's Shakespeare By Individual Studies page is the gateway to a marvelous collection of resources.

• J. M. Massi's Shakespeare Classroom, based on web page for Shakespeare courses being taught at WSU.

• The NEH/Folger 1995-96 Shakespeare Institute: "Shakespeare Examined Through Performance."

• The Electric Shakespeare. Prof. Lawrence Danson's web site used to teach Literature at Princeton.

• Courtesy of Amy Ulen, the new A Midsummer Night's Dream study guide Web site! now including the free, downloadable PC study guide for the play.  Also from Amy Ulen, Shakespeare 101 and All The World's A Stage.  Amy, like Anniina Jokinen, is an outstanding designer with an eye to what works for students while selflessly enriching the lives of those of us who use the Internet.  Five stars for all her efforts.

• The Shakespeare Sonnet Quiz. A good example of web interactivity as a teaching tool.

• The best Shakespeare search engine available is the one mounted by Matty Farrow at the Works of the Bard site.

• The best "Metasite" out there is Amy Ulen's  Surfing with the Bard.