How to Study World History
World History Sources includes various strategies for analyzing historical documents.
Resources for Primary Sources
World History Encyclopedia includes timelines and primary sources.
Digital Public Library of America: Primary Source Sets includes collections of primary sources.
DocsTeach includes many primary sources.
Internet History Sourcebooks Project includes historical texts.
Library of Congress: World Digital Library Collection presents various historical documents.
MIT Visualizing Cultures aims to reconstruct the past.
Smithsonian Collections showcases the Smithsonian’s vast collection of objects from the natural and cultural world.
Resources for Maps
Geology.com Maps includes many different maps.
CIA World Factbook presents a variety of world, regional, and country maps.
National Geographic MapMaker connects to an interactive mapmaking tool.
Resources for Videos
CrashCourse World History includes brief educational videos on a variety of world history topics.
Website Collections
World History Matters is a collection of various historical websites.
Roy Rosenzweig Center for history and New Media includes access to online resources for teachers, online collections, exhibits and collecting sites, and open-source software.
Resources for Art History
Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History includes collections from various periods of world history.
SmartHistory presents an art history overview and collections organized by religion and time period.
Magazine Articles
Podcasts
3D Tours
Virtual Rome: What Did Ancient Rome Look Like?
Virtual Tour in Ancient Athens (5th century BC) – 3D Reconstruction