This website contains public domain translations of ancient Greek texts. It also has useful data analytics tools.

This site has resouces for teaching Latin and ancient Roman culture. There is an interactive virtual world based on ancient Rome (called the "MOO"), all created by the VRoma community (instructors and scholars who use the MOO with their students). This site requires you to login as a guest, but access is free.

The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History is committed to expanding the public understanding of human evolution by providing open-access guides, models, and other materials for the study of human prehistory.

An inventory and research guide for understanding the cultural landscapes of the Altai Mountains of Mongolia.

Atalar Mirasi focuses on the early history of the Turkic peoples of Central and East Asia, with translations of ancient inscriptions, historical articles, and other resources available.

An archaeological atlas of antiquity: a collaborative "wiki" type map of ancient archaeological sites. Data is primarily Greco-Roman, but it also includes some info from India, China, East Africa, and the Americas.

This UNESCO site is about Zhoukoudian excavation site and archaeological findings. There is also information about the protection and management of the archaeological site.

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.

Ancient Music Ireland explores the cultural traditions of the Irish people from the earliest settlements on the island up until the present day.

An annotated collection of museums around the world containing art and archaeological objects from the Silk Road, managed by the Waltin Chapin Simpson Center for the Humanities at the University of Washington.