Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

Silk Road Encyclopedia

Silk Road Encyclopedia Geography, biography and history Reference Reviews Volume 32 · Number 2 · 2018 · 26-33 As one finds with many reference books, the Roman army evolved, finishing with a short, but Professor Johnson’s work deals rather too much interesting summary, of the ancient writers used as sources (pp. 20-22). Part Two: Battles of the with specifics: individuals, groups, laws, campaigns and events. Many general topics are only covered by Roman Republic, is the heart of the book. It implication, if at all. Thus, Imperialism, commences with both an alphabetical and a Prostitution and Corruption find articles but others chronological list of the battles (reference librarians will be overjoyed). The encounters are presented in do not. Examples are slums, monopolies and alphabetical order; the headings given in a set domestic service, the last of which provided a living for over two million people in 1910. The neglect of format of site of battle, date and (where applicable) education and health care is almost total. Specifics campaign, e.g. “Illipa, 206BC (Second Punic War, Wars against Carthage” (p.150).Thenfollows a are easy for students to look up but brief surveys chronological description of the encounter, as given offering topics in a nutshell provide http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Reference Reviews Emerald Publishing

Silk Road Encyclopedia

Guha, Martin
Reference Reviews , Volume 32 (2): 3 – Feb 19, 2018
Download PDF
3 pages

Loading next page...
 
/lp/emerald-publishing/silk-road-encyclopedia-nmDiNwPxTU

References (2)

Publisher
Emerald Publishing
Copyright
Copyright © Emerald Group Publishing Limited
ISSN
0950-4125
DOI
10.1108/RR-10-2017-0207
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Geography, biography and history Reference Reviews Volume 32 · Number 2 · 2018 · 26-33 As one finds with many reference books, the Roman army evolved, finishing with a short, but Professor Johnson’s work deals rather too much interesting summary, of the ancient writers used as sources (pp. 20-22). Part Two: Battles of the with specifics: individuals, groups, laws, campaigns and events. Many general topics are only covered by Roman Republic, is the heart of the book. It implication, if at all. Thus, Imperialism, commences with both an alphabetical and a Prostitution and Corruption find articles but others chronological list of the battles (reference librarians will be overjoyed). The encounters are presented in do not. Examples are slums, monopolies and alphabetical order; the headings given in a set domestic service, the last of which provided a living for over two million people in 1910. The neglect of format of site of battle, date and (where applicable) education and health care is almost total. Specifics campaign, e.g. “Illipa, 206BC (Second Punic War, Wars against Carthage” (p.150).Thenfollows a are easy for students to look up but brief surveys chronological description of the encounter, as given offering topics in a nutshell provide

Journal

Reference Reviews – Emerald Publishing

Published: Feb 19, 2018

There are no references for this article.