Open Source Windows History Software

GEDKeeper program is developed for work with personal genealogical database. The program is designed for extremely simple and intuitive interface. The program is very easy to install on the computer, fully supports the GEDCOM format, has no restrictions on the number of persons and generations, allows you to generate pedigrees, building several tree species, as well as print and save their images, provides fast navigation, filtering, searching and adding multimedia materials. In addition there is an output of geographic data on Google maps (© Google). The aim of the program is as quick and effective means of conducting personal genealogical database. We invite native speakers to improve the translation of the program on the Crowdin platform: https://crowdin.com/project/gedkeeper Project is published on GitHub, url: https://github.com/Serg-Norseman/GEDKeeper

GenealogyJ is a viewer and editor for genealogic data, suitable for hobbyist, family historian and genealogy researcher. GenJ supports the Gedcom standard, is written in Java and offers many views like family tree, table, timeline, geography and more.

Digital space for building and confronting interpretations about documents

View St. Jerome's Latin Vulgate with side-by-side Douay-Rheims English translation. Includes full-text searching.

JSesh is an ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic text processor, currently used by professionnals and amateurs alike. It runs on all platforms supporting java (Mac, Windows, Linux). It can be used as a library for your own softwares too. SOURCES HAVE MOVED TO GITHUB: https://github.com/rosmord/jsesh

The Mormon Documentation Project's goal is to gather, document, index, archive, and make accessible LDS publications in the public domain from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A platform and beginning content for depicting genealogy information of any kind that can effectively use the gedcom format, including biological species, corporations, fictional characters, religious figures etc. Initially just content is provided.

Piedrac es una aplicación informática de campo que permite registrar y consultar toda o casi toda la documentación de la excavación arqueológica en una base de datos en el propio yacimiento. Visite http://piedrac.sf.net para más infromación.

myColex is a complete museum management and collection documentation system with longterm archiving capabilities based on Apache/PHP and mySQL. Manage your object inventories, events, pictures, addresses e.g. with your browser.

Contains the UTZOO usenet archive spanning February 1981 to June of 1991. Tapes are in A news format and then later B news format.

This project is dedicated to creation PCB replicas of Agat Hardware. Most of the PCBs are created using Kicad Open source tool.

Resources to support computer aided Egyptologic research. Our products include several open source Ancient Egyptian language dictionaries, cross references, and various software applications and libraries developed to generate these resources.

The Tibetan and Himalayan Library has several open-sourced tools for inputting, manipulating, translating, and transcribing Tibetan-language text, audio, and video. We aim to make using a computer easier for Himalayan peoples and scholars.

What happened on this day in history? Lists event and birthdays for a given date. Includes plenty of starter data, or add your own. Displays date in multiple calendars such as Hebrew, Mayan, and Shire (LOTR). GUI, CLI, web interface.

LogiLogi is a system to share and discuss ideas in an integrated and cumulative way. Openness and quality are it's core aims. We also develop other web2.0 / social software FOSS projects...

An open-source intelligence platform for political transparency in Sweden, providing governance insights and accountability metrics.

The aim of Deed Mapper is to provide a relationship map between the parties of legal documents, the properties they relate to and the families that owned them over time. Deeds are often an overlooked resource by family historians. Written in what might seem impenetrable legal language to the researcher and using terms that are unfamiliar in modern usage. This is a mistake as they often provide the framework for putting together family, social and business relationships. They link property to people through business transactions. This “Deed Map” application is built using an Open Source tool TiddlyWiki and a key component TiddlyMap which provides a graphical representation of the relationships.

IBISA stands for "Image-Based Identification/Search for Archaeology". It is free software aiming to manage collections of photos of archaeological objects and find similarities between these objects by means of a simple graphical user interface.

a monospaced font covering Inscriptional Pahlavi and Inscriptional Parthian

This is an ancient Chinese clock, based on the description found in the Shobogenzo (Tanahashi edition). It is a combination of an ancient Chinese and a modern clock. An internet connection is required, as it needs to download the sunrise and sunset times for the current date for your location (location name & GPS coordinates)

Arboreum is an XML based platform independent genealogy program designed for managing complex genealogical relationships and data sets. Features include import/export of GEDCOM 5.5 formated data and HTML based data navigation.

A research corpus for knowledge representation and reasoning, with problems drawn from the domain of history.

This is a project initiated by Dharma Drum Buddhist College in Taiwan. We are engaged in a growing number of digital projects aimed at improving the information technology and resources available to scholars and the interested public.

Web-based application (Internet Explorer only client at this time) to manage digital media such as photographs. Facilitates naming, describing with RDF/OWL-based metadata, organizing, using in stories, and sharing sets of resources.

Project has moved to https://github.com/DistributedProofreaders/dproofreaders Distributed Proofreaders is a web application intended to ease the process of converting public domain books and other printed materials into e-texts. The main site is at http://www.pgdp.net By breaking the work into individual pages, many proofreaders can be working on the same book at the same time. This significantly speeds up the proofreading/E-Text creation process. When a proofer elects to proofread a page for a particular project, the text and image file are displayed on a single webpage. This allows the text file to be easily reviewed and compared to the image file, thus assisting the proofreading of the text file. The edited text is then submitted back to the site via the same webpage that it was edited on. Once all pages for a particular book have been processed, a concatenated text file is made available for final clean-up and submitted to a Project Gutenberg site.