"E-Periodica is ETH-Bibliothek's platform for digitised Swiss journals. The earliest journals on E-Periodica date back to the early 18th century. However, current issues are constantly added to the range. All journals on the platform are freely accessible. Depending on the agreement with the individual publisher, there may be an embargo for more recent issues. OCR offers support in Antiqua and Gothic script. The journals are accessed manually and information such as title and author recorded to enable the provision of meta-data. The individual articles can be downloaded as PDF files."--About page.

Crime, Punishment, and Popular Culture, 1790-1920 is an archive comprising more than 2 million pages. It contains manuscripts, books, broadsheets, and periodicals, some of the printed matter very scarce. The archive unites a number of geographic areas, reflecting the widespread impact of the changes in crime and its policing during the long nineteenth century. The collection covers Europe, North America, India, and the Antipodes and includes material in English, Spanish, French, Italian, and German. Using this archive, it is possible to trace the influence of a legal judgement or development of a penal methodology through various different jurisdictions. The archive also unites a number of disciplines, from law, criminology, and history to studies of popular culture and fiction.

The catalog presents all of the works from the music publisher, Ricordi, in numerical order, which is roughly chronological and describes the essential data for the ' identification of the compositions, including price, the date of the publication, and information which identifying many first editions. The catalog is an important bibliographic resource for the history of music and music publishing in Italy and Europe, 1808-1870, with over 43,000 entries.

"In Mozart's Words provides multilingual access to an annotated version of the voluminous correspondence of Mozart and his family - approximately 1,400 letters - that will progressively be made available online on this website. The website offers i) a univocal database of all references to people, places and musical works contained in the letters, facilitating the systematic search of all cited occurrences, and ii) access to background materials such as reviews, newspapers, documents, objects, paintings, engravings, and books as a corollary to the historical-critical annotations."--Home page

Online resource offering full text access to Italian and Spanish books, conference proceedings, and journals by major Italian and Spanish publishers. Torrossa includes material previously available through Editoria Italiana online.

The database systematically documents more than music publications before 1800, collective music publications of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries and other works about music, plus music manuscripts after 1600 and music publications of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Searchable and browseable database offering extensive access to the web of correspondence between the greatest thinkers and writers of the long eighteenth century and their families and friends, bankers and booksellers, patrons and publishers. Coverage includes letters and documents, document sources such as manuscripts and early printed editions, scholarly annotations, and links to biographies, dictionaries, encyclopedias, newspapers, and other online resources.

Index to biographical profiles of people from all centuries as well as all countries and regions worldwide.

Searchable database of the Swiss national bibliography, with coverage beginning in 2001. Includes all media published in Switzerland: books, music, maps, electronic media, periodicals, and newspapers.

"The production database contains 1849 vernacular texts (21.2 million words, 479,000 unique forms) the majority of which are dated prior to 1375, the year of Boccaccio's death. The beta-test installation of the database under PhiloLogic3 contains 1960 documents (see below). The verse and prose works include early masters of Italian literature like Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaccio, as well as lesser-known and obscure texts by poets, merchants, and medieval chroniclers."--Home page.