Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Sea Road to the East, Gibraltar to Wei-hai-weiSix Lectures Prepared for the Visual Instruction Committee of the Colonial Office]( "The Sea Road to the East, Gibraltar to Wei-hai-weiSix Lectures Prepared for the Visual Instruction Committee of the Colonial Office")
The Sea Road to the East, Gibraltar to Wei-hai-weiSix Lectures Prepared for the Visual Instruction Committee of the Colonial Office20,99 €![The Later Prehistory of Northern England, Part i]( "The Later Prehistory of Northern England, Part i")
The Later Prehistory of Northern England, Part i113,99 €![The Later Prehistory of Northern England, Part iii]( "The Later Prehistory of Northern England, Part iii")
The Later Prehistory of Northern England, Part iii101,99 €![Economy and Cultural Change in the Pre-Roman Iron Age in Northern Central Europe]( "Economy and Cultural Change in the Pre-Roman Iron Age in Northern Central Europe")
Economy and Cultural Change in the Pre-Roman Iron Age in Northern Central Europe113,99 €![The Development of Pottery Technology from the Late Sixth to the Fifth Millennium B.C. in Northern Jordan]( "The Development of Pottery Technology from the Late Sixth to the Fifth Millennium B.C. in Northern Jordan")
The Development of Pottery Technology from the Late Sixth to the Fifth Millennium B.C. in Northern Jordan63,99 €![Viking-Age Coinage in the Northern Lands, Part i]( "Viking-Age Coinage in the Northern Lands, Part i")
Viking-Age Coinage in the Northern Lands, Part i121,99 €![The Waterberg Plateau in the Northern Province, Republic of South Africa, in the Later Stone Age]( "The Waterberg Plateau in the Northern Province, Republic of South Africa, in the Later Stone Age")
The Waterberg Plateau in the Northern Province, Republic of South Africa, in the Later Stone Age84,99 €
The Tuoba's success in the development of the Northern Wei as a conquest dynasty in fifth-century northern China is demonstrated as a result of their ability to cross between the traditions and practices of the Chinese sphere and those of the Eurasian steppe, through the construction of a 'dual presence' in the Pingcheng period (398-494 CE). A negotiation of material culture in this formative phase of state-building allowed for new notions of kingship, dynastic identity, and representations of daily life to be (re)created. This was manifested separately through the sculptures at the Yungang grottos, tomb repertoires, as well as the concept of Pingcheng as a capital city.