Search Engines

This one gives hard to find results:
http://go.speedbit.com/

The Russian one will give better results with less ads.

https://yandex.com

Duckduckgo.com claims to not track you.

http://www.theblackvault.com/documentarchive/#
unclassified Docs.

R: The Irish Tribes

Looks like a very good resource!

http://irishtribes.com/articles/2012-11-lost-celtic-creation-myth-in-english.html

R: International World History Project

World History From The Pre-Sumerian Period To The Present

A Collection Of World History Related Essays, Documents, Maps and Music

"Oh human race, born to fly upward."  "Wherefore at but a little wind does thou so easily fall?"

Dante

http://history-world.org/

R: Islex Dictionary (with pronunciation)

ISLEX is an online multilingual dictionary between modern Icelandic and six Scandinavian target languages (TLs): Danish, Norwegian (both standards: Bokmål and Nynorsk), Swedish, Faroese and Finnish. It is accessible on the web, free of charge.

http://islex.lexis.hi.is/islex/islex?infen=1 

R: Medieval Nordic Text Archive

Background

Menota is a network of leading Nordic archives, libraries and institutes working on medieval texts and håndskriftsfaksimiler. The aim of Menota is to preserve, disseminate and publish medieval texts in digital form, and to develop the standards required for this. Archive includes texts on the Nordic languages ​​and in Latin. There are now 16 members in Menota (see below), and new members are welcome.

http://www.menota.org/forside.xhtml

R: The Icelandic Saga Database

 is an online resource dedicated to the digital publication of the Sagas of the Icelanders -- a large body of medieval literature which forms the foundation of the Icelandic literary tradition. This website contains all the extant Icelandic family sagas in an easily readable format using modernized Icelandic spelling, with Old Norse versions and translations into English and other languages made available where these exist in the public domain.

http://sagadb.org/

Easy PDF Image capture.

Method 3 – Adobe Acrobat Reader

Another method that I have used that works well is using the free Adobe Acrobat Reader program. First, go ahead and open your PDF file and scroll down to where the image you want to capture is located.

Next, click the Edit menu and select Take a Snapshot.

At this point, you could simply click and drag your mouse over the area of the image to capture a screenshot, but a better way is to click on the Edit menu again and choose Select All.

Now right-click on the image in the PDF file and you’ll see an option called Copy Selected Graphic.

The image will be copied to the clipboard and you can paste it into any image editing program to save it out in your preferred format. I prefer to do the select and copy procedure because it grabs just the image without any extra parts of the screen.