AGORHA - Répertoire des sculptures allemandes des musées de France (bois et bois polychromé, vers 1460-1530) is a database of Institut national d'histoire de l'art (INHA) containing the repertory of German sculptures in the museums of France (wood and polychromed wood, circa 1460-1530). The database contains nearly 500 German sculptures kept in 60 museums in France.

Blendeff is the new collection database of the KU Leuven art and science collections.

This online catalogue includes every work of European sculpture in the Rijksmuseum’s art collection. The most recent published catalogue of sculpture dates from 1973. Prompting a thorough update of this valuable, but by now outdated reference work was the ever-growing body of art historical research and the long list of acquisitions made in recent decades.

H-Net is an international interdisciplinary organization of scholars and teachers dedicated to developing the enormous educational potential of the Internet and the World Wide Web.

HNA Review of Books posts reviews of recent books and exhibition catalogues in the history of the visual arts in the Netherlands from c. 1350 to 1750, along with reviews of publications on German, French, and English art relevant to the Netherlands in this period.

With a database of images, texts, charts and historical maps, Mapping Gothic France invites you to explore the parallel stories of Gothic architecture and the formation of France in the 12th and 13th centuries, considered in three dimensions: Space, Time, Narrative.

Marks on Art is a database featuring marks on late medieval sculpture and on sixteenth- and seventeenth-century paintings from the Northern and Southern Netherlands. The database is part of RKD Research and was developed in close cooperation with specialists in the field.

Medieval Art Research is a resource run by research students at The Courtauld Institute of Art to provide news, views and upcoming advice from the world of medieval art history.

An online open-access database of photographs of and information about over 350 objects, produced by Una D'Elia, Heather Merla, and Rachel Boyd. High-resolution photographs are freely available for research, teaching, and publication. Clicking on “show full item record” reveals further information and bibliography. The database also includes an integrated map, color-coded by material (by Claire Litt). For an example of how this resource can be used in teaching, see Reconstructing the Social Lives of Italian Renaissance Sculptures (reconstructingrenaissance.home.blog), a virtual exhibition created by Queen’s University undergraduate students, which includes digital visual reconstructions.