This website is the home of the Vindolanda Charitable Trust, which seeks to captivate the public through the preservation of the Roman Fort of Vindolanda. Information on events, tickets, donations to the preservation of the site, and information for school visits.

An online database with various Early Dynastic inscriptions. There is both a search and browse function. This site is designed primarily for researchers.

Podcast that focuses on debunking pseudoarchaeology (such as Ancient Aliens) and hoaxes. Host frequently interviews experts on particular subtopics.

This joint project by the University of Cambridge and the University of Pennsylvania provides photographs of ancinet Jewish texts.

The Muhyiddin Ibn Arabi Society (MIAS) was founded in 1977 to promote a greater understanding of the work of Ibn Arabi and his followers. MIAS publishes a journal, hosts events, and digitizies manuscripts, among other historical efforts.

An international searchable database on European ship archaeology that contains information on over 100 sunken ships from antiquity. It is searchable and browseable by NAVIS ship catalog number, themes, find spots, and has an interactive mapping software.

The website of the Corinth Excavation by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens provides information about the history of excavations, research, current projects, publications, archaeological collections, and an archive of digital resources (including 3D models and GIS data).

This website contains a database on the palaeography of the Paleo-Hebrew texts from Qumran, including a research article, palaeographic tables produced using LaTeX, and digitized images of hebrew letters and paleo-hebrew fonts.

This website has digitized over 4,000 Latin verse inscriptions from the 3rd century BCE to Late Antiquity. There are some translated inscriptions (English and German), video presentations, an "Epigram of the Month" blog series, list of publications resulting from the project, and detailed explanations of the project and current research. The database is currently in development and is password protected.

This project by the Universitāt Leipzig (SEAL) is an ongoing project which started in 2007. It aims to compile an exhaustive catalogue of Akkadian literary texts from the 3rd and 2nd millennia BCE, to present this corpus in such a way as to enable the efficient study of the entire early Akkadian corpus in all its philological, literary, and historical dimensions. Many of the editions in SEAL rely on new collations and photographs.