Build a Medieval Castle
[ Kids ] - Freeware (free software) from Owl and Mouse, suitable for classroom or home use. |
Castles for Kids
[ Kids ] - Links to sites that let kids learn how people in the middle ages lived, explore castles, and even build their own medieval creations. |
Food in the Middle Ages
[ Kids/Teens ] - Tells what people ate during the Middle Ages and describes medieval feasts. |
Life in the Middle Ages
[ Kids ] - A detailed look at Medieval people and their culture, as researched by fourth and fifth graders. |
Magna Carta: Source of Civil Rights
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ] - Links to primary sources, including an original copy of England's famous document, learn why King John signed the charter and what rights he granted. |
Medieval Village Life
[ Teens ] - Features slides with information about medieval times such as manor life, farming, and the bubonic plague. |
Middle Ages 2000
[ Kids/Teens ] - Student-created site on the Middle Ages. Contains information on cathedrals, castles, the Black Death, people, fashion, and daily life. |
Snayfwickby Castle
[ Kids ] - A tour of an imaginary castle and village with Lady Clare and Sir Claude. Created for first through third graders. |
The Age of the Monasteries
[ Kids/Teens ] - Interactive maps, games and online tasks exploring the power of the monasteries in medieval England, focusing on the north-west counties of Lancashire and Cumbria. |
The Electronic Passport to the Middle Ages
[ Kids/Teens ] - Guide for middle school students introduces the period. Also provides in-depth information about specific topics such as feudalism, the Vikings, the Byzantine Empire, and the bubonic plague. |
The Magna Carta
[ Teens/Mature Teens ] - This is the text of the Magna Carta, written in 1215 AD. |
The Magna Carta
[ Kids/Teens/Mature Teens ] - Translation from the Latin of the first version of the Magna Carta, signed by King John at Runnymede in 1215. Links to glossary and Latin original text. |
What's So Important About 1066?
[ Kids/Teens ] - Three kings, two battles, and one comet--how did they change the course of history? This interactive site lets visitors work their way through what became known as the Norman Conquest. |
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