The Online Resource for Japanese Archaeology and Cultural Heritage (ORJACH) is an English-language interactive tool for teachers and students interested in incorporating the wonders of early Japan in teaching and learning across a range of subjects including history, geography, environment, cuisine and religious studies.

This website contains photographs of known ancient monuments in the city of Rome, including occasional early modern drawings.

The Homer Multitext Project (HMT) has digitzed several manuscripts of Homer's epic poems in order for users to acquire a better sense of the fluid orality of the poems' original composition(s). There are downloadable datasets, blog posts by scholars on the fruits of the digital project, and high quality images of the ancient and medieval manuscripts

This database provides a searchable bibliography of historical texts from Medieval Period (private letters, wills, literary works, philosophical treatises, chronicles, court proceedings, church records, etc.), primarily from Europe.

This website contains searchable, full-texts for every known piece of Greek literature from Homer to the Medeival period, including scholia, Church fathers, prose, and poetry. Each word is linked to relavent lexica and concordances. Advanced search capabilities make this an indispensible tool for philologists. More well-known authors have links to online translations. Individual and institutional subscriptions are available. Individuals must obtain a one-year subscription to use.

This webtool conjugates all Latin verbs and provides possible translations, sample Latin sentences and passages from the Vulgate, and occasional etymologies.

This website has everything one would want to know about the Athenian Agora related to its excavations, history, and the site itself. There are digitized archival documents from the excavations, information on all monuments and buildings, high-quality color images of materials, site maps, and a list of publications related to the excavations

This website contains over 10,000 digitized images of ancient Greek painted pottery found in museums in 30 countries as printed in the 400+ columes of the Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum project.

This website is "a resource for information on women, gender, sex, sexualities, race, ethnicity, class, status, masculinity, enslavement, disability, and the intersections among them in the ancient Mediterranean world." There are free online translations of relevant ancient Greek, Latin, Coptic, and Egyptian texts, useful bibliographies for research, lesson plans and syllabi for teachers, essays and reviews by contributors, and a collection of images and artwork.

This open-source website contains Greek and Latin texts (with links to occassional online translations) from the Archaic Period to the Byzantine era, as well as links to partner websites to further connect users to online resources for studying Greek and Latin. The texts are searchable and contain morphological tools, vocabulary list, a variety of viewing options, and downloadble files.