The Early Music Theory website hosts information on Johannaes Tinctoris, a late Medieval Italian musical theorist. The site has links to his texts, translations, and commentaries.

Bible Gateway is a searchable online Bible tool hosting more than 200 versions of the Bible in over 70 languages that can be freely read, researched, and referenced anywhere. It includes a library of audio Bibles, mobile apps, devotionals, email newsletters, and other free resources.

An interactive simulation portraying the development and origin of the world religions. This website has its merit on focusing on almost every known system of belief, not only on the major world religions, though users should be cautioned against the "evolutionary" narrative of such a display.

Podcast episodes from the Cornell Institute of Archaeology and Material studies. Interviews with archaeologists about their fields of study and recent and upcoming publications.

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).

A free internet browser plug-in that parses words (translates, provides lemmata, and identifies grammatical construction) in Ancient Greek, Latin, Persian, and Arabic.

This encyclopedia-style website has numerous articles on a broad range of topics from prehistory to the modern era, with a focus on ancient and medieval Europe, the Near East, Africa, and Asia. There is also an interesting section on kings lists, which are annotated in timeline form with images and other commentary.

This website provides a highly-organized, alphabetical list of Japanese castles. Additionally, castles can be located with a precise map. Each castle is described in detail and is accompanied by images of both the interior and exterior.

An introduction to broadly defined medieval philosophy offered by scholars in KU Leuven. It contains various videos and articles on this topic. The course includes chapters such as ;What is Medieval Philosophy?', ' Medieval Philosophy in the Latin West', 'Two Arguments on Being and Goodness' and 'John Duns Scotus on Free Will'.

The Digital Orientalist is an online magazine run by a dedicated team of scholars, librarians, and students. They share they experience using digital tools in the Humanities, especially as it relates to our day-to-day workflow. They publish articles and editorials exclusively on non-European topics, ranging from African, Asian, and Middle Eastern history to coding, critical theory, and digital humanities.