The website with information about the legal question of the origin of an object (which may have been stolen, pillaged, or illegally exported, imported, or acquired) from all UNESCO members accesses to the relevant national laws.

The Digital Central Asian Archaeology (DCAA) collection, a digital archive and library of Soviet-era and later archaeological reports, surveys, and scholarship on Central Asia. The DCAA is a collection in the Ancient World Digital Library (AWDL), a project of Library of the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University. AWDL’s mission is to identify, collect, curate, and provide access to a broad range of scholarly materials relevant to the study of the ancient world.

This website contains texts and translations of Medieval Latin letters to and from women from the 4th through 13th centuries in Europe. There are also biographies of the letter writers and additional resources.

This website is online collection of Epistles of Paul in Latin and Greek.

Smarthistory is a radical collaborative of more than five hundred art historians, curators, archaeologists, and artists committed to rewriting the colonial legacies of art history and unlocking the expertise of hundreds of leading scholars, making the history of art accessible to more people, in more places, than any other publisher.

Website of the National Museum of China which provides information about their exhibits, collections of artifacts, photos, and details about them. Ancient exhibits include ancient Chinese currency, calligraphy, clothing, Buddhist sculpture, jade and porcelain art, and bronzes.

The Iron-Age-Danube Project focuses on monumental archaeological landscapes of the Early Iron Age during the 9th–4th centuries BC (Hallstatt period). This website also contains a database of Early Iron Age sites in Austria, Croatia, Hungary, and Slovenia. It also contains an interactive thesaurus of Iron Age vocabulary. The project also seeks to help with site conservation.

Searchable database of untranslated Latin texts.

RISM-OPAC contains over 1.2 million records for musical sources: music manuscripts, printed music, libretti, and treatises that are held in music libraries, archives, churches, private collections, and other institutions around the world. Most manuscripts date from between the years 1600 and 1850, and the printed music up to 1800.

The Israel Museum, Jerusalem's collection is extensive and focuses primarily on Jewish and Israeli history, though artifacts and pieces from many other disciplines, cultures, and countries can be found here.