Digital image database of nearly 700,000 images from a wide range of cultures and time periods. A handout detailing searching ArtStor for Greek and Roman art is available at http://www.artstor.org/using-artstor/u-pdf/sg_classicalstudies.pdf.

300,000+ photographs and drawings of classical art from the University of Oxford's Beazley Archive.

Digitized version of out of print volumes of Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum, an illustrated catalog of more than 100,000 ancient vases. The online project is sponsored by Union Académique Internationale and the Beazley Archive.

Many in-print volumes unavailable in the online version of Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum are available in the Ancient Studies Room. Search the library catalog under Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum.

Google Image Search indexes millions of images, and it is searchable by image size, coloration, and subject.

Comprehensive encyclopedia of art, with authoritative and comprehensive reference sources for all visual arts: painting, sculpture, architecture, photography, drawing, printmaking, design, and decorative arts. Includes links to images from libraries and museums.

Images of classical artifacts in the University of Michigan's Kelsey Museum

Online database offering limited access to the images and information in the print edition of LIMC (Ancient Studies N 7760 .L49 1981, 12 v.). Free registration required to use database.

3D digital models illustrating the urban development of ancient Rome from the first settlement in the late Bronze Age (ca. 1000 B.C.) to the depopulation of the city in the early Middle Ages (ca. A.D. 550).

Digital collection of over 32,000 core art history images photographed on site, as well as works from over 100 museums and archaeology sites worldwide. Images are displayed in thumbnail and high resolution, and also include descriptive metadata. NOTE: Images may not be used in publications.

This website contains essentially all Latin literary texts written before A.D. 200, as well as some texts selected from later antiquity. These texts were previously available on The Packard Humanities Institute's CD ROM 5.3.

Collaborative project among scholars from a variety of disciplines to create a digital library of Latin literature, spanning from the earliest epigraphic remains to the Neo-Latinists of the eighteenth century. Includes up-to-date catalogue of all Latin texts that are currently available online.

Latin texts arranged by author.

Library of Latin Texts contains texts from the beginning of Latin literature (Livius Andronicus, 240 BC) through to the texts of the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965). It covers all the works from the classical period, the most important patristic works, a very extensive corpus of Medieval Latin literature as well as works of recentior latinitas including texts from the Reformation and Counter-Reformation.

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The entire Loeb Classical Library series, including the Greek or Latin texts and the English translations, in a searchable e-book interface. The authors in the Loeb Classical Library span eighteen centuries and every genre. Their continued popularity into the twenty–first century marks the fact that more people are reading the classics in translation than ever before. The digital Loeb Classical Library continues the historic mission of making all that is important in Greek and Latin literature available to readers anywhere in the world—with accurate, literate, English translations.

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MGH is a corpus of historical works, charters, legal texts, letters, political texts, and literature from the European Middle Ages. Chiefly in Latin, with texts also in German and other languages. The Lee Library also has most of the texts in print.

PDFs of the print volumes are available at https://www.dmgh.de/.

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The Online Medieval and Classical Library (OMACL) is a collection of some of the most important literary works of Classical and Medieval civilization. Contains a few Greek and Latin works in English translation.

Links to papyrological resources and a customized search engine (called the Papyrological Navigator) capable of retrieving information from multiple related sites including the Advanced Papyrological Information System (APIS), the Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri (DDbDP) and the Heidelberger Gesamtverzeichnis (HGV).

Links to digitized copies of the Patrologia Graeca

Downloadable PDFs. By author.

Links to digitized versions of Patrologia Latina. By volume.

Full-text of many of the Latin and Greek works of early church fathers.

Latin texts by Italian poets from the thirteenth to the sixteenth century.

An analytic bibliography of Latin texts written during the Renaissance and later that have been digitized and are freely available to the general public on the Web.

Latin texts of Early Modern Europe, from the German Department of Heidelberg University and the Information Technology Center and the Library of the University of Mannheim.

Online database containing one copy of every Old English text known to exist. Along with 4,000,000 words of Old English the Corpus also contains about 1,000,000 words of Latin found with the Old English texts.

Website chiefly devoted to Near Eastern Studies, but with some classical content. This website is maintained by several universities and scholarly societies, and provides public domain scholarly tools. It contains references to archaeological excavation reports, editions of ancient and modern texts, core early monographs, dictionaries, journals, and reports.

Survey of websites of interest to Classicists.

PDF copies of volumes in the series Greek, Roman, and Byzantine monographs

Basic information on all ancient literary texts, as opposed to documents. It includes items dating from the fourth century B.C. to A.D. 800 and incorporating authors from Homer (8th cent. B.C.) to Romanus Melodus and Gregorius the Great (6th cent. A.D.)

Website devoted to providing links to useful sites for ancient languages, including Latin and Greek. Includes dictionaries, grammars, and other aids.

Digital portal of resources for studying the ancient world. Contains links to ancient texts and translations, philological tools, maps, extensively illustrated art catalogs, and secondary essays.

Provides a structured and briefly annotated guide to online resources that at once respects the established humanities disciplines in their professional organization and points toward the transformation of those disciplines as they interact with the sciences and social sciences and with new digital media.