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A very interesting arrangement - a Science Sourcebook which goes back to ancient Egypt & Greece and includes China & India. How Enlightened!

Sections on Egypt, Greece, British prehistory, Rome, Vikings, Anglo-Saxons, Ancient India, from the BBC. Includes essays, images, etc.

Let's take a walk down the memory lane. Remember the first time you learned to ride a bicycle? Or the first time you cooked something by yourself? Well, it obviously wasn't easy, especially when there was nobody to guide you. Now, imagine if there was someone who had guided you or told you how do cook or ride a bicycle? It'd be much easier, right? Similarly, while growing up students go through so much confusion when it comes to which career path to choose. Not only do they have troubles with their careers and streams but also go through an emotional and physical rollercoaster ride. There are different opinions that every individual has, hence each person is unique with their own set of interests, capabilities, pros, and cons. Money is not what defines a successful man, it is also about one's skills and talent, ability and passion. This is where career counselling comes into the picture.

A large collection of documents on Indian independence and partition.

I have used this site a lot as I developed in this valley part of my art history around the world. It is nice to find it again. It is one of the richest sites about this time that I have found. Thanks for finding it and posting it.

A collection of significant C18th historical works. Full-text versions available (although it seems maybe some of the links don't work).

A collection of Asian artefacts and documents (I think) provided by the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. I guess that's Berlin Museum or something.

A diverse collection of resources on the history of South Asia (mainly the Indian subcontinent).

Nearly nine hundred images taken from 1894 to 1896 by the World's Transportation Commission during that last great experimentation with globalisation. And look how that ended...

This wiki is run by the American Historical Association and is a clearinghouse of archival material. I have no idea what that means but the site seems to have links to some primary sources which is a cool thing.

Has quite a bit of modern information (which isn't too bad though suffers from the usual brevity and superficiality which afflicts internet secondary sources) and some primary documents if you follow the links.

Digital Buddhism. What next?

A nicely maintained set of collections run out of Brigham Young University.

There is a plethora of links here to valuable online source sites as well as a few dead links. Also covers topics outside of history.