Russia, Eurasia, & Eastern Europe
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UHM Library Digital Image Collection
University of Hawai'i at Manoa | Jan 29, 2021
The resource offers a wide range of historical and cultural images that may be used for instructor and class preparation or student research. -
Mongols in World History
Asia for Educators, Columbia University | Jan 28, 2021
The resource offers readings, discussion questions, and video for an interdisciplinary approach to teaching and learning about the Mongol Empire. -
Reading Like a Historian
Stanford History Group | Jan 22, 2021
The resource offers a free, downloadable curriculum which engages World History and US History students in historical inquiry. -
David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
David Rumsey | Jan 18, 2021
This resource is composed of 16th through 21st century historical maps. -
1917
Association for Slavic, East European & Eurasian Studies, University of Pittsburgh | Dec 9, 2020
The site provides students, educators, and the general public a central place for online resources on the Russian Revolution of 1917. -
Teaching Medieval Slavery and Captivity
Public History Endowment of the School of Historical, Philosophical, and Religious Studies, Arizona State University | Dec 6, 2020
The website provides resources for teachers who want to address the global history of slavery and captivity during the medieval period, -
History of Cartography Project
Matthew H. Edney, Project Director; David Woodward and J.B. Harley, Founding Editors | Dec 1, 2020
This resource is a research, editorial, and publishing venture on the history of maps and mapping. -
Learn about the Viking Age
The Vikingeskibsmuseet, Denmark | Nov 22, 2020
he source is part of the Vikingeskibsmuseet (Viking and Ship Museum) in Denmark. -
Everyday Life in Eastern Europe in the 1980s
Tom Rushford | Nov 20, 2020
The resource examines experiences resulting from the revolutions of 1989 and the end of Communist single-party rule and the Cold War. -
Analyzing Travel Narratives
Tom Ewing | Nov 1, 2020
This resource offers students a primer on how to approach contemporary observations through the case study of John Ledyard, traveling companion to Captain Cook.
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