A richly informative site with a good range of biographical information (including a discussion of "the Byronic vampire"), some etexts, and links. [L. J. Webb]

A rich site, with biographical information, a chronology, some texts (letters and journal entries), images, and more.

Strong emphasis on Byron's letters (which provide fascinating glimpses into the mind and life of a most interesting character); also includes the etext of E. H. Coleridge's 1905 biograpy of Byron as well as extracts from Edward Trelawney's Recollections of the Last Days of Shelley and Byron, itself a rather titillating read. [Jeffrey D. Hoeper, Arkansas State]

At the U of Nottingham (near Newstead Abbey, Byron's family home), the Centre was once a helpful directory to all web-things Byron, but is now nothing more than a placeholder page. [Matt Green, U of Nottingham]

Very nicely detailed. [Romantic Circles]

[SLAINTE]

Publishers of The Byron Journal (only tables of contents are available online)

Includes biographical info of Byron, Keats, the Shelleys and others as well as information on the house itself.

Another rich Byron site, w/ a timeline, a substantial biography, etexts, and much more.

[Malcolm Kelsall, U Cardiff; Literary Encyclopedia]

[Wikipedia]

[Gothic Labyrinth]

[Thomson-Gale, the research publishing house, offering a sample]

[The Authors Calendar]

Discusses Byron in the context of "natural history" in the Romantic period. [Ashton Nichols, Dickinson College]

Written by John Galt and published in 1830. [About.com]

[Columbia Encyclopedia, Bartleby]

With some etexts. [Literature Network]

[John W. Cousins, A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, 1910]

Tourism site devoted to Byron's famed English estate.

Part of the The Victorian Literary Studies Archive, this concordance allows you to search etexts by Byron, including Manfred.

[National Portrait Gallery, London]

Composed in 1816, this is the notorious prose fragment thought by some to be the basis of John Polidori's vampire novel.

A vampiric extract from the full poem.