Ngaahi Tāpuni: Mau?ll 'e tapuni Sepitema 6?13 koe'uhi ko e langa. Kapau 'oku 'i ai ha'o palani ke 'a'ahi, kataki 'o fakakaukau ki he'etau .Leitoni ,Līhai , mo eLivatoni Ngaahi senitā Fekumi ki he Fāmilí.
Fanongonongo Langa ʻo e Laipeli Sōleki ʻoku teu ke hokó: Fakafo'ou 'i he 'aho 22 'o Sune, 2026
Mau?re fai ha ngaahi fakalelei ki he laipeli ‘a ia ‘e ala uesia fakataimi ai ‘a e tu‘unga ‘o e longoa‘á, tau‘anga me‘alelé, mo e hū ki he falé. ‘I he ngaahi tu‘unga ‘e ni‘ihi, ‘e tāpuni nai ‘a e laipelí ‘i ha taimi nounou koe‘uhi ko e malu. Kātaki ʻo vakaiʻi ʻa e ngaahi fakaikiikí ke palani hoʻo ngaahi ʻaʻahí ʻo fakatatau ki ai. ʻOku mau houngaʻia ʻi hoʻomou kātakí.
Ako lahi ange
Medieval Collection
600+ books on medieval research (floor B2)
Areas of Focus
Our collection contains information for AD 400–1600. The books primarily address Europe—particularly Western Europe. Our collection for England is the largest, as England has the best records from the time period, but Germany, Italy, and France are well represented. We also have a couple of books addressing Turkish documents, as well as the Spanish West Indies.
Prosopography Books (Study of an Individual)
For example, we house a prosopography of book makers in Paris in the 12th-15th centuries that lists all the book makers and purchasers, along with birth and death dates and relatives whenever possible! We also have a few books of manorial rent and court records that cover the working classes of England in fantastic detail, giving ages and death dates, relationships, and a look into everyday lives of peasant farmers.
Plans to Expand
We are working on creating discovery experiences with a medieval focus, such as a heraldry experience to educate people about family crests. Classes are in the works to teach medieval research, and we’re making connections with groups and societies to expand access to online databases and resources.
ʻOku tau fakaʻatā ha ngaahi fononga ueʻi fakalaumālie ʻokú ne ʻomi ʻa e fiefia ki he kakai kotoa pē ʻi heʻenau ʻiloʻi, tānaki, mo fakafehokotaki honau fāmilí?kuohili, lolotonga, mo e kahaʻu.