A large bibliography of works about Adam de la Halle. However the list appears to have been last updated in 2001, so it does not include any more recent works.

"The Early European Drama in Translation series provides reliable, inexpensive translations of major European vernacular plays from the Middle Ages and Renaissance for use by teachers and students in undergraduate and graduate courses, as well as by scholars."

"English Verse Drama contains more than 2,200 works by around 500 named and over 300 works by unknown authors. English Verse Drama includes masques and short dramatic pieces written primarily in verse, selected translations, works written for children, and numerous adaptations by authors such as Sir William Davenport, Colley Cibber and David Garrick. It covers a period from the Shrewsbury Fragments of the late thirteenth century through the Elizabethan and Jacobean period to the end of the nineteenth century. The bibliographic basis of English Verse Drama is the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, Cambridge University Press, 1969-72 (NCBEL). The database aims to encompass the complete published corpus of verse dramas of writers listed in NCBEL who were active before 1900."

Dedicated to French medieval drama. Site includes a number of bibliographies as well as link to on-line drama manuscripts, such as Robin et Marion.

Neat site, though not exclusively medieval.

"The purpose of this site is to serve as a resource for teachers, students, actors, directors, theatre historians, and other interested readers by providing an infinitely expandable online bibliography of published translations of early European drama."

"The Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society is an academic association of scholars and other persons interested in medieval and Renaissance drama whose activities include organizing annual meetings, sponsoring long-range research projects, and publishing material of interest to the Society including Research Opportunities in Renaissance Drama and its Medieval Supplement."

"The PLS (Poculi Ludique Societas) sponsors production of early plays, from the beginnings of medieval drama to as late as the middle of the seventeenth century. The group had its origins in 1965-6 in a seminar on medieval drama conducted at the University of Toronto. Now independent, the PLS operates in affiliation with the university's Centre For Medieval Studies, offering a regular schedule of plays every year."

Meant as a very general introduction to the Corpus Christi Plays in York.