Exhibitions Online

The history of 20th century London through museum objects sorted by theme and culture.

From Einstein's blackboard to Biblical metaphors of knowledge, maths on the battlefield and a virtual science tour of Oxford - this selection of online exhibitions from the Oxford museum is diverse, highbrow but accessible.

Surprisingly colourful exhibitions from the Royal Pharmaceutical Society Museum, including Woman in Pharmacy; Carboys, Cosmetics and Chemists; and Pharmacy - the Mother of Invention.

Online exhibition of Outsider artist Roy Collinson on the fab Norwich RoaR Gallery website.

Here's a fascinating online trail from the British Museum, following up a BBC TV Meet The Ancestors programme.

The Jewish Museum opens a web window into the history and religious life of the Jewish community in Britain and beyond.

Showcase of paintings by young people from Blackbird Leys, Oxford inspired by the Ashmolean Museum's collections.

This exhibition was on display at the Bill Douglas Centre between April and November 1999, to mark the centenary of Hitchcock's birth.

All about the memories of women who worked, or are still working, in Staffordshire as Midwives, Health Visitors and School Nurses.

A visual history of the Rural History Museum's past successes.

An online exhibition about Swedish artist Carl Larsson (1853-1919) generated by the V&A in London.

An online exhibition for younger readers from the Imperial War Museum (www.iwm.org.uk) - find out about codes in wartime, how they were used and how the German Enigma code was broken during the Second World War.

Edward Ardizzone was working as an official war artist in North Africa. From July 1943 he kept an illustrated diary... This superb online exhibition was devised and hosted by the Imperial War Museum at www.iwm.org.uk.

The Tower Of London is beginning to unearth Black histories associated with the palace.

Take a look at these photos from the History Channel's local history project. First seen on the 24 Hour Museum in 2000, we've re-published them because they were so popular with readers.