A website about current and past excavations at Mouliana, a Bronze Age site in western Crete. The website contains information on the history and geography of the site, a bibliography related to the site, and list of current collaborators.

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).

The Australian Museums' African Collection includes works from all over the continent and from all throughout human history. Open-source access to images and essays detailing the history behind collection pieces. Of particular note are its collections on ancient objects from Egypt, Zulu, Bali, and China, and First Nations of Australia and Oceania.

A collection of free Classics courses online from the world’s leading universities. Courses are mainly avaliable as podcasts or videos with some links to texts.

This is a digitized collection of ancient Greek texts from Homer to c. 250 CE with a focus on texts that do not already exist in the Perseus Digital Library. The texts are available in Scaife reader format.

Quart.us is an online collection of articles by Professor Karen Carr (Portland State University) on various topics in ancient and medieval history covering the entire globe, including food, climate, medicine, literature, religion, and architecture. Articles contain links to further reading and video resources.

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 website presents the collection of the Institute of Classical Archaeology at the University of Vienna for public study. The focus of the collection is on casts of buildings (mostly temples) of ancient Greece from the 6th to the 1st century BCE, Greek grave and consecration reliefs, Greek statues, and Greek and Roman portraits. The website is only in German. For direct access to their archival database, use this website: https://coll-ika.univie.ac.at/ (registration required).

This website provides information on the Egyptian temple complex at Karnak. It includes a digital timeline of the site, introductory materials on life at the site, Google Earth images, and an archive of materials related to the site.

An open-access visualization of various OCR scans of various multilingual editions of ancient Greek texts (English, German, French, Latin). Crowdsource editing contributes to the accuracy of the project.