Legendary islands of the Atlantic; a study in medieval geography,

Several chapters are reprinted, with modifications, from the Geographical review.

Handbook of mediæval geography and history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Handbook of mediæval geography and history /

Translation of : Grundriss der geographie und geschichte-das mittelalter.

Kitāb al-Jaʻrāfīyah : manuscript, undated

Probably Zuhrī's third edition of the "al-Ṣūrah al-Maʼmūnīya" (al-Maʼmūn's "Mappa Mundi").

Chorasmiae et Mawaralnahrae: hoc est regionum extra fluvium Oxum descriptio

ex tabulis Abulfedae Ismaelis.

Les prairies d'or.

Vols. 4-9 edited and translated by Barbier de Meynard alone.

Géographie du moyen âge /

Mode of access: Internet.

Kitāb taqwīm al-buldān /

In Arabic; pref. material in French.

Handbuch der alten Erdbeschreibung : zum Gebrauch der eilf grössern Danvillischen Landkarten aus den besten Quellen verfasst.

Includes indexes.

Geographia nvbiensis : id est accvratissima totivs orbis in septem climata divisi descriptio, continens præsertim exactam vniuersæ Asiæ, & Africæ, rerumq, in ijs hactenus incognitarum explicationem.

Translation of Nughat al-mushtāk fī dhikr al amṣar.

Ravennatis Anonymi Cosmographia et Gvidonis Geographica.

Mode of access: Internet.

Itineraria et alia geographica.

Mode of access: Internet.

Geography's medieval history: A neglected enterprise?

This paper examines the marginal place of ‘medieval geography’ in contemporary geographical scholarship. Over the past two decades, geographers' studies of the subject’s historiography have tended to focus mainly on ‘modern’ and ‘early-modern’ rather than medieval geographies. This contrasts with the early 20th century when ‘medieval geography’ was seen by geographers to be part of the discipline’s long history. Set within the context of current discussion on writing geography’s histories, the paper examines how geographers, and latterly historians, have sought to characterize and represent medieval geographies. This reveals that the subject of geography in the Middle Ages shared in the same fluidities and ambivalences that characterize geography today. The paper thus helps to challenge orthodox views of geography’s history, and argues that the connections and continuities that have shaped geography for over two millennia cautions us against taking a compartmentalized approach to historiographies of geography.