Titlebook: Major Archaeological Discoveries Along the Chinese Silk Road; Xiao Li Book 2023 SDX Joint Publishing 2023 Silk Road Archaeological Discove

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Xiao Li,Zhitang Liaoatisfying relationships and body image issues.The authors de"Low-Fat Love Stories is a collection of short stories and visual portraits based on interview research with women about a dissatisfying relationship with a romantic partner or relative, or their body image. The stories focus on settling in

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Shakirullah,Muhammad Zahoor,Ihsanullah Jan,Abdul Basitwith a romantic partner or relative, or their body image. The stories focus on settling in relationships, the gap between fantasies and realities, relationship patterns, divorce, abuse, childhood pain, spirituality, feeling like a fraud, growing older, and daily struggles looking in the mirror. Once

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,Cultural Lineage Passed Down for Tens of Thousands of Years—Archaeological Excavations at the Site ite with clear stratigraphic relationships in Xinjiang at present, but also a comprehensive site encompassing the Chalcolithic Age, the Bronze Age, and the Early Iron Age. The work, which lasted for five years, made many important discoveries and opened the curtain on Paleolithic archaeology in Xinj

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航海太平洋

Relative Analogies in the Ritual Use of Red Mineral Pigments (Ochre, Hematite) in Neolithic and Ene was well known to much of the prehistoric world. It has also been attested in a number of burials from the 7th to 2nd millennium B.C. in China, particularly in Xinjiang. This article presents examples from the most ancient documented burial practices with red ochre coloration in the Bulgarian lands

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An Archaeological Study of Early Nomadic Cultural Settlements in the Eastern Tianshan Mountain Regire, settlement sites exist commonly in that region. Through extensive survey and small-scale excavation in the broad steppes of northwest Gansu and northern Xinjiang in 2000 to 2007, archaeologists have revealed on the whole the distribution law of the ancient nomadic culture’s settlements in the st

BIAS

,The ‘Venetian’ Silver Chalice of Feng Chao 馮朝 ,he owner of the chalice, and the Jesuit missionary Fr. Pasquale D’Elia S.J. (De Lixian 德禮賢, 1890–1963) between the 1930s and the early 1940s. In particular, it focuses on the epistolary correspondence between D’Elia and Spada concerning the origins of the silver chalice, its use, and its relevance t

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