Modern European History: Primary Sources

British History Online is a collection of digitized material relating to British and Irish history, including books, maps, records, and other primary and secondary sources.

The Center provides a collaborative home for five partner organizations: American Jewish Historical Society, American Sephardi Federation, Leo Baeck Institute, Yeshiva University Museum, and YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.

The Digital Manuscripts Collection of the Danish Royal Library contains digitized versions of manuscripts from Latin codices to the Twentieth Century.

European Cultural Heritage Online (ECHO) is an open access infrastructure to bring essential cultural heritage online.

EuroDocs is a collection of open-access, online sources for European History, containing transcriptions, facsimiles, and translations. It is hosted by the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University.

Europeana brings together digital cultural heritage collections from thousands of museums, libraries, and archives throughout Europe.

European History Primary Sources (EHPS) was developed by the European University Institute in Florence, Italy as a joint project between their Library and their Department of History and Civilization. Primary source material can be searched by language, type, time period, and depository on this site.

The Hanover Historical Texts Collection, created by the Hanover College History Department beginning in 1995, includes digitized copies of out-of-print historical books and documents.

HathiTrust Digital Library is a collection of digitized material included by the many collaborating member libraries. Some items grant reading access only while many others are in the public-domain.

(Note: You must register to use the digital collections.)The HAEU preserves and makes accessible for research the archives deposited by EU institutions according to the thirty-year rule governing access to archival material. It also collects and preserves private papers of individuals, movements and international organizations involved in European integration. Finally, it facilitates research on the history of the European Union, promotes public interest in European integration and enhances transparency in the functioning of EU Institutions [description from the website].

The Internet History Sourcebooks Project is a collection of digitized historical texts either in the public-domain or posted with permission from copyright holder for educational use.

This is an archived website created by the Northwestern University Library, containing primary documents, images, and other material relating to the Seige and Commune of Paris in 1870-1871.

This digital archive contains photos, documents, and other items collected from the Jewish people in Polish before the Holocaust.