"Die Website Chronik der Mauer ist ein Kooperationsprojekt der Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, des Deutschlandradios und des Zentrums für Zeithistorische Forschung Potsdam. Sie stellt das derzeit umfangreichste multimediale Informationsangebot zur Geschichte der Mauer dar.

CAMENA - Latin Texts of Early Modern Europe è un progetto di German Department of Heidelberg University in Cooperation with the Information Technology Center and the Library of the University of Mannheim:

"The conference will focus on the challenges and consequences of using IT and the internet for codicological and palaeographic research. The authors of some selected articles of an anthology to be published this summer by the Institute for Documentology and Scholarly Editing (IDE) will present and discuss their excellent research results with scholars and experts working on ancient books and manuscripts.

"The Internet Archive contains films and photos taken in 1989 and 1990, during the time of the Fall of the Wall and the reunification.

"1989 Revolutions of Eastern Europe: Few people remember Günter Schabowski. Schabowski, the spokesman for the East German Communist Party Politburo, played a vital role in the toppling of the East German Communist government in the fall of 1989. During a press conference on November 9, 1989, a reporter asked him about new travel regulations issued by the government that seemed to indicate the possibility of easier travel into West Berlin through the Berlin Wall. Schabowski had only recently received a copy of the new regulations and had not yet read them carefully. The reporter asked when, exactly, East German citizens could begin to take advantage of these new travel rules. Schabowski shrugged and responded, "from now.”

"The participation of foreign nationals in the service of the German armed forces during the Second World War has evoked both curiosity and consternation. Many Germans saw their presence as evidence of the legitimacy of the war against Bolshevik Russia and proof of a reassuring measure of acceptance of the "New Order in Europe," the political structure the German Reich's envisioned in occupied Europe.