Located at Fordham University's History Department, the Internet History Sourcebooks Project is an extensive collection designed to provide access to public domain primary sources and other teaching materials with copy permission.
"World History Sources reflects three approaches to current world history scholarship: an emphasis on comparative issues rather than civilizations in isolation; a focus on contacts among different societies and the economic, social, and cultural consequences of those contacts; and an attentiveness to “global” forces that transcend individual societies or even societies in mutual contact..."
Digital versions of historical text initiated in 1995 by the Hanover College history department. Contents of this collection range from Ancient Greece to the 20th century.
Core primary and secondary source materials over medieval and modern history from the Institute of Historical Research and the History of Parliament Trust.
Private Internet resource developed in 1996 by Phillip Gavin. Topics include American Revolution, U.S. Civil War, 20th Century Topics, WWII, Vietnam War and information about Presidents of the United States.
Written by the world's leading authorities on religion and spirituality, the Patheos Library offers the most accurate and balanced information available on the web.
World Religions in Greater Boston orients the user to diverse local faith communities. By integrating extensive maps and directory listings, introductory materials on religious traditions, and new multimedia elements, World Religions in Greater Boston is designed to educate and engage.