This is an interactive timeline of art history which contains images of objects, essays on topics from global prehistory, antiquity and middle ages, and chronologies, telling the history of art through the diverse collection of the Met which has many objects of historic significance from all contients - useful for archaeology and ancient art history, also includes essays and videos as study aids

LGPSI is an open-ended collaborative project to develop sets of graded reading that guide learners from the beginning to a reading proficiency in ancient Greek (initially Koine, eventually expanding into Attic, Homer, and Byzantine). Knowledge of ancient Greek is necessary to use the site.

This website has information regarding the Temple on Mouth Morah, with links to maps, reconstructions, and histories of Jerusalem and other sites of interest.

An open image archive of the Islamic world that includes "archaeological sites, buildings and art, cover the areas of the former Roman empire which later came under Islamic rule, such as Syro-Palestine/the Levant, Egypt and North Africa, as well as some bordering regions, such as Georgia and Armenia."

The Center aims to stimulate and foster research on the Scrolls, particularly the great task of integrating the new information gained from the Scrolls into the body of knowledge about Jewish history and religion in the Second Temple period. Such integration affects the study of the Bible, Jewish literature and thought of the Second Temple Period, earliest Christianity and the New Testament, early rabbinic Judaism, and more.

A website about the project about Avicenna. It aims at 'mapping the manuscript diffusion of Avicenna's Ilahiyyat, at surveying its indirect tradition, and at establishing critically the text of this work along the standards of classical philology. The edition is complemented by a facing English translation and a philosophical commentary, in order to make the edition accessible to readers not familiar with the Arabic language and scholars interested in the doctrinal content of the work.'

The Musicircle teaches music theory using simple numeric and geometric patterns, and it includes information on ancient Mesopotamian and Chinese music theory.

A series of podcasts on the ideas, lives, and historical contexts of the major philosophers and philosophical schools, as well as the lesser-known figures of the philosophical traditions. The website offers a variety of episodes on Classical Greek Philosophy and Late Antiquity, as well as Islamic, Byzantine, and Africana philosophies.

This website has very extensive collection of annotated links to both primary and secondary sources on every aspect of the Biblical and post-Biblical periods with coverage of related fields, such as Greek and Roman studies.

Videos by the Arizona Archaeological & Historical Society focusing primarily on Native American archaeology through recorded lectures and interviews with local historians.