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- Submitted by: ihaque
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- Category: English: Plays
- Date Submitted: 05/12/2014 12:09 AM
- Pages: 2
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I. Haque
Global History 1
Step 2: Sources-Bibliography
Topic: The Silk Road
1. Ten Grotenhuis, Elizabeth. Along The Silk Road. Washington, D.C. Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, 2002. (SECONDARY)
(This Book is In Transit, so I do not have information on it at this moment)
2. Hansen, Valerie. The Silk Road : A New History. New York: Oxford University Press, 2012. (SECONDARY)
(This Book is In Transit, so I do not have information on it at this moment)
3. Museum of the Sinkiang-Uighur Autonomous Region and the group in charge of the exhibition of cultural relics. The Silk road : fabrics from the Han to the Tʻang Dynasty. Peking : Wen wu chu pan she : [distributed by China Books and Periodicals], 1973.
(This Article is In Transit, so I do not have information on it at this moment)
4. Jerry Bentley, Herbert Ziegler. Traditions & Encounters, Volume 1 From the Beginning to 1500. McGraw Hill October 8, 2010. (SECONDARY)
This textbook provides great details on The ilk Road and how Religions spread and changed depending on where they went. It provides lots of information on the religion, and it gives reasons for the spread of the religion.
5. Topping, Audrey Ronning. "China's heritage on the old Silk Road." World Policy Journal 25.4 (2008): 152+. World History In Context. (SECONDARY)
This source provides a lot of good information, some of it is basic, but there are a couple of topics that are discussed which could be used throughout my essay.
6. "Asian Experiences: Marco Polo and the Silk Road." World Eras. Ed. Jeremiah Hackett. Vol. 4: Medieval Europe, 814-1350. Detroit: Gale Group, 2002. 29-31. World History In Context. (SECONDARY)
This is a great article, the fact that this includes Marco Polo is important to me, because it is the only source I have which talks about him, and he is kind of the founder of the road.
7. "The Silk Road Bridges East and West." Science and Its Times. Ed. Neil Schlager...
Global History 1
Step 2: Sources-Bibliography
Topic: The Silk Road
1. Ten Grotenhuis, Elizabeth. Along The Silk Road. Washington, D.C. Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, 2002. (SECONDARY)
(This Book is In Transit, so I do not have information on it at this moment)
2. Hansen, Valerie. The Silk Road : A New History. New York: Oxford University Press, 2012. (SECONDARY)
(This Book is In Transit, so I do not have information on it at this moment)
3. Museum of the Sinkiang-Uighur Autonomous Region and the group in charge of the exhibition of cultural relics. The Silk road : fabrics from the Han to the Tʻang Dynasty. Peking : Wen wu chu pan she : [distributed by China Books and Periodicals], 1973.
(This Article is In Transit, so I do not have information on it at this moment)
4. Jerry Bentley, Herbert Ziegler. Traditions & Encounters, Volume 1 From the Beginning to 1500. McGraw Hill October 8, 2010. (SECONDARY)
This textbook provides great details on The ilk Road and how Religions spread and changed depending on where they went. It provides lots of information on the religion, and it gives reasons for the spread of the religion.
5. Topping, Audrey Ronning. "China's heritage on the old Silk Road." World Policy Journal 25.4 (2008): 152+. World History In Context. (SECONDARY)
This source provides a lot of good information, some of it is basic, but there are a couple of topics that are discussed which could be used throughout my essay.
6. "Asian Experiences: Marco Polo and the Silk Road." World Eras. Ed. Jeremiah Hackett. Vol. 4: Medieval Europe, 814-1350. Detroit: Gale Group, 2002. 29-31. World History In Context. (SECONDARY)
This is a great article, the fact that this includes Marco Polo is important to me, because it is the only source I have which talks about him, and he is kind of the founder of the road.
7. "The Silk Road Bridges East and West." Science and Its Times. Ed. Neil Schlager...