1.http://www.neshaminy.org/cms/lib6/PA01000466/Centricity/ModuleInstance/
An interesting pdf document about the text and its authorship. It contains an introduction to the background and genre of the work, followed by the text itself and some interesting reading comprehension questions, suggestions for further research and games. It also includes a brief description about the problem of authorship of the romance.

2. http://escholarship.org/uc/item/2219z32q#page1
Webpage of a project by the University of California, which includes appealing analysis and reviews published in academic journals about different fields of expertise. Here, we can find the article ‘The Games of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight’, by Lauren M. Goodlad, which appeared in ‘Comitatus: A journal of Medieval and Renaissance studies’.

3. http://medievalromance.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/romance-video-intro
Have a look at this interesting documentary by Oxford University, ‘The Romance of the Middle Ages’, in which we can see how medieval authors and works have influenced writers until our days.

4. http://voices.yahoo.com/britains-early-history-revealed-through-2922935.html
A detailed article about medieval times and how they are depicted in the epic poems of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and Beowulf’. It is clear and brilliantly written. You can also find some interesting links to other articles about SGGK at the bottom of the page. This article in particular deals with the principles and values of medieval society according to these two stories set in the period.

5. http://alliteration.net/gawintro.htm   +    http://alliteration.net/Pearlman.html
A very useful website including an introduction to the Alliterative Revival of the 14th century, comprising Beowulf, Piers Plowman and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the latter being considered ‘the definitive masterpiece of the Alliterative Revival’. We can find an analysis of the language used, and some information about the author and translations both in prose and in verse into contemporary English.

6. http://www.ling.upenn.edu/~dringe/CorpStuff/Thesis/Dialects.html
This website includes a brief description of each of the dialects of Middle English.

7. http://www.livinghistory.co.uk/homepages/sirgawain/
Bibliography, readings, essays, websites and links to various translations of the text. Compiled by Roger Hartill.

8. http://www.h2g2.com/approved_entry/A532270
An article about the text, including links to contextual information about Arthurian literature, Wiccan symbolism and interesting motifs and concerns.

9. http://edsitement.neh.gov/lesson-plan/symmetry-sir-gawain-and-green-knight#sect-thelesson
A webpage created by the National Endowment for the Humanities with activities, worksheets and guiding questions about the topic of symmetry in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.

10. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/16/books/review/Hirsch-t.html?pagewanted=all
A 2007 New York Times article reviewing Simon Armitage’s verse translation of the text. Edward Hirsch makes references to the influence of Beowulf on the text, Petrarch’s rhyme scheme and a clear description of the bob-and-wheel technique.