Renaissance patterns?
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Snoods are a Renaissance haircovering. Here's a page that lists free crochet patterns for snoods, along with links to places to purchase ready-made crocheted snoods and some links to examples of Renaissance costumes. \nhttp://crochet.about.com/library/weekly/aa080898.htm
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_clothing_and_textiles_technology
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Simplicity patterns has a costume book for kids. Try Wal Mart or up scale fabric stores.
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Here are some under google search for religious paintings\n\nhttp://www.kfki.hu/~/arthp/html/r/rubens/12religi/index.html\nhttp://handicraft.indiamart.com/products/paintings/religious-paintings.html\nhttp://goya.unizar.es/InfoGoya/Work/Religiosa.html\nhttp://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/cgi-bin/WebObjects.dll/CollectionPublisher.woa/wa/collection?collectionName=Selected+Religious+Paintings+1600-1700\nhttp://www.absolutearts.com/artsnews/2004/10/13/32446.html
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Most big cities have Renaissance festivals. This would be an excellent source of experts and re-creation that you can use for your research.
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Cryptics do infact exist. I have seen a couple before in musuems, as to how to make one or where to get plans for one not sure. Check for websites about Da Vinci and you might find them, or do a search for "cryptic"
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How about Hot Lyts? \n\nhttp://www.hot-lyts.com/christmas-layouts.php
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I think you're looking for the celtic knot called St. Michael's Sun. I don't know about clip art, but there's a good representation of it on page 5 of the link below.
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I have no idea why they are so called, but a tesselating pattern is one which repeats with no gaps. Tiled floors are a good example, from the basic squares to the more complicated tiled floors seen elsewhere
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Try these.\nhttp://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/dc_styles_arts_crafts/article/0,1793,HGTV_3508_2255043,00.html\nhttp://www.haysinc.com/arts_crafts/index.htm\nhttp://www.heartofoakworkshop.com/
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Here is a website with links to many free sites of patterns\n\n\nhttp://www.birdcrossstitch.com/CrossStitch/guide2.html#animals
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http://www.fotosearch.com/ART399/hrb037
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More to choose!!\nhttp://www.ipowerweb.com/build/design/articles/1081.htm\nhttp://graphicdesign.about.com/cs/designbasics/a/webrules.htm\nhttp://www.7nights.com/dkrprod/gwt_three.php\nhttp://usableweb.com/topics/000445-0-0.html\nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol23/rules.htm\nhttp://www.enosis.com/resources/10drules.html
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Are you referring to Fibonacci knitting? If so, here are some good sites that explain the mathematical theory behind it and how to incorporate it into your knitting. Using this method can help you create cool stripe patterns in sweaters, felted bags and other knitted projects.\n\nBest of luck in your knitting adventures!\n\nIndigoMuse
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I'm a Classics major and would be interested in something like that, but my cursory search has failed to show up anything either. E-mail me at jaf at reed dot edu if you find something or are maybe interested in starting up something.
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dracinabox.com/medievaldresses its awesome and depending on where you live twisted fairytales in colchester essex do kids clothing not sure about dresses though. i got my little boy some bits from there on thursday hope the wedding is good too and i'm sure what ever you find will look awesome and take no notice of the idiots that slag it off theyhave no accont for taste
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OK, I've got some ideas for you.  Links are numbered below.\n\nFirst of all, in the Middle Ages towns would put on what are called cycles of mystery plays, which were collections of short plays that told Bible stories.  I've linked to a page that has the York cycle in a modern translation.  I would think that if you did some creative cutting, you could have an excellent play (and an excellent report if you included some information on mystery plays.)  (1.)\n\nMiddle Ages cooking was notorious for being either very simple (for the common man) or extremely complicated (for the nobility).  I'm giving you a website that has lots of recipes.  (2.)  Also, I'm going to give you a link to a page that has a VERY easy recipe for baked pears, with both the original recipe from a 14th century French book and a modern translation. (3.)\n\nFor music, you are going to have to do a little more research.  I'm including a page that has a lot of good resources listed.  (4.)