eMousikē provides insight into Ancient Greek music through archaeological evidence, surviving musical documents, and comparisons with modern Greek music and culture. High-quality images and 3D models are provided.

The Jewish Virtual Library (JVL) is the most comprehensive online encyclopedia of Jewish history, politics and culture. With nearly 25,000 entries, the JVL is a one-stop shop for students of all ages interested in anything from anti-Semitism to Zionism.

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.

The Inscriptions of Israel/Palestine project seeks to collect and make freely accessible all of the previously published inscriptions (and their English translations) of Israel/Palestine from the Persian period through the Islamic conquest (ca. 500 BCE - 640 CE).

This website offers information about Roman sites in Croatia as well as UNESCO projects within the region.

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.

This website features research on Biblical archaeology topics in modern-day Israel and Jordan as well as on ancient Jewish history.

The DAAHL project collects informations avout Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the archaeology of the Holy Land (Israel, Palestine, Jordan, southern Lebanon, Syria, Cyprus, and the Sinai Peninsula) to create the first online digital atlas of the region held sacred to the three great monotheistic faiths – Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. They made comprehensive database along with site maps, photographs, and artifacts.

This digital library contains open access publications, links to museum collections around the world, and a community Wiki page, all dedicated to the study of ancient cuneiform texts.

The Mapping Ancient Polytheisms (MAP) databse is a collective of known epithets of Greek and Roman deities found in epigraphic sources across the Mediterranean. The website is offered in French and English. There is a searchable database, as well as digital tools for network analysis and webmapping. There are tutorial videos to assist with learning how to use the database. Access to the site is free, but a registration approval from the website administrators is necessary.