The site contains the actual text of Concilium Romarici Montis with a commentary by Paul Pascal, professor emeritus of Classics at the University of Washington. The commentary is extremely helpful to those who have a basic knowledge of Latin but are not yet masters of the language. The site also contains an Introduction that gives a history and synopsis of the text. This site includes a personally detailed poem written by the Archpoet. There is evidence of the Archpoet's devotion to the mythical patron Golias, lord of the vagabonds.
Scriptual citations are present, yet it remains mostly a pagan poem.
This ins one of his only ten surviving poems and although it is somewhat lengthy, it is both powerful and exalting. This mock Confession was written a little after 1160 and exemplifies the development of literature which satirized the Church and enjoyed the delights of wine, love, and song. This site gives explanations of Old English in text. The author of this site is Catherine Ball of Georgetown University. The site uses passages from Old English texts to give the reader a basic Old English vocabulary.