Papers by Anna A.
This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of Gupta Coins, a pivotal archaeological resource th... more This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of Gupta Coins, a pivotal archaeological resource that sheds light on the Gupta Empire's history in ancient India. The research scrutinizes various facets of these coins, encompassing their material composition, inscriptions, and the distinctive symbols they carry. Crafted from a range of metals such as gold, silver, copper, or alloys, these coins are instrumental in piecing together the economic and historical context of the Gupta era. The inscriptions engraved on the coins provide insights into the territorial reach of the Gupta rulers. Moreover, the unearthing of identical coins in diverse locations aids in delineating the geographical expanse of the Gupta Empire. This research emphasizes the significance of Gupta Coins as essential instruments for comprehending the socio-economic circumstances, territorial boundaries, and historical occurrences of the Gupta Empire.
Teaching Documents by Anna A.
The Chinese history of the costume is a story of wrapped garments in silk, hemp, or cotton, and o... more The Chinese history of the costume is a story of wrapped garments in silk, hemp, or cotton, and of superb technical skills in weaving, dyeing, embroidery, and other textile arts as applied to clothing.
Costumes, textiles and clothing of China created a distinguish identity from rest of the world.
The Chinese regarded silk, hemp, and (later) cotton as ‘civilized’ fabrics; they disliked woollen cloth because it was associated with the woven or felted woollen clothing of animal-herding nomads of the northern steppes.
After the Chinese Revolution of 1911, new styles arose to replace the traditions of clothing.
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Papers by Anna A.
Teaching Documents by Anna A.
Costumes, textiles and clothing of China created a distinguish identity from rest of the world.
The Chinese regarded silk, hemp, and (later) cotton as ‘civilized’ fabrics; they disliked woollen cloth because it was associated with the woven or felted woollen clothing of animal-herding nomads of the northern steppes.
After the Chinese Revolution of 1911, new styles arose to replace the traditions of clothing.
Costumes, textiles and clothing of China created a distinguish identity from rest of the world.
The Chinese regarded silk, hemp, and (later) cotton as ‘civilized’ fabrics; they disliked woollen cloth because it was associated with the woven or felted woollen clothing of animal-herding nomads of the northern steppes.
After the Chinese Revolution of 1911, new styles arose to replace the traditions of clothing.