Aggregators work with cultural heritage institutions to gather authentic, trustworthy and robust data and make it accessible through Europeana. Through the Europeana Aggregators' Forum, they work to exchange the knowledge and best practice that supports their work. Explore these pages to find an aggregator.
Domain & thematic aggregators define their scope by cultural sector (such as museum, archive or library) or by topic and theme (such as fashion). They work with contributors based in different European countries.
National & regional aggregators define their scope by specific country or region. They work with contributors situated within that country or region.
Austria
Cultural heritage objects and research data from all periods of time
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Austria
Austrian digitised cultural heritage from museums, libraries, archives, university and non-university institutions, public and private institutions; all periods
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Czech Republic
Mainly modern Czech literature (from 19th century until now)
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Estonia
Cultural heritage, scientific materials
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Greece
Various periods, subjects and types, ie archeology, art, ethnology, history, literature, etc
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Hungary
Hungarian cultural heritage, unique collections, virtual exhibitions
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Ireland
Irish contemporary and historical cultural heritage
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Latvia
Cultural-heritage content with historical value
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Lithuania
Books: Old Lithuanian books (1547-1863); Books from the press ban period (1864-1904); Books of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in the 16th-17th c. in Latin and Polish; Books from Lithuania Minor; Books in Lithuanian and other languages published in Lithuania
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Portugal
Bibliographic heritage from Portuguese Cultural Institutions
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In our ‘Professionals in Focus’ series, we speak to Europeana Network Association Members Councillors about their roles, working lives and plans for their time on the Members Council. This month, Antonio Davide Madonna tells us about his work at CulturaItalia and passion for open data.
The European Commission’s New European Bauhaus initiative wants to put sustainability, inclusivity and beauty at the heart of Europe’s future. We interview Marie-Véronique Leroi of the French Ministry of Culture and Chair of the Europeana Aggregators’ Forum.
