*Bibliography*
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Cody, David. “French Revolution.” The Victorian Web. Online. Available at: http://landow.stg.brown.edu/victorian/history/hist7.html.
--This website talked about things that are not very notorious in the French Revolution. Although it was not very extensive, it provided me with things I would have not ordinarily found in a textbook. I was grateful that they provided me with these little-known facts about the revolution.
Hanes, Will. “Era of Decolonization.” Anglo-Egyptian Relations Projects. Online. Available at: http://info.greenwood.com/books/0313293/0313293414.html.
--This site gave me a general overview of what "Egyptian Independence" is. It also gave me a brief synopsis of a book that someone wrote on the Egyptian Revolution. This helped me understand what Egypt had been striving for.
Hilton, Rodney. “The French Revolution.” The French Revolution Homepage. Online. Available at: http://members.aol.com/agentmess/frenchrev/summary.html.
--This site was very in depth. It gave me a complete outline of the events that occured during the French Revolution and gave me an idea of what the peasants were striving for. Although it was a lot to read, it was much help to me.
Martinez, Ivan. “Civil Rights Timeline.” The Seattle Times. Online. Available at: http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/mlk/movement/Seatimeline.html.
--This site, which was created by The Seattle Times, provided me with a brief timeline of the main events that occured during the Civil Rights Movement. It also displayed pictures which helped further my understanding of the racial struggles during this time period.
Orsinger, Richard. “Napoleon.” France During the French Revolution. Online. Available at: http://www.txdirect.net/users/rrichard/napoleo1.htm.
--This site helped me to understand the role of Napoleon during the French Revolution. I've found that most sites based on the French Revolution do not have much information on Napoleon. This site, however, did, and was of much use to me.
Sneider, Lee. “Civil Rights.” Civil Rights Movement. Online. Available at: http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/3515/.
--The makers of this site took time to break apart the Civil Rights Movement and put it into sections. This helped me understand the different periods of this particular revolution. They also had a section on Malcolm X, which was also very useful to me.
Syllabi, Aaron. “20th Century Egyptian History.” ACLA Net. Online. Available at: http://www.umass.edu/complit/aclanet/EGYPT.html.
--This site provided its readers with background information on the Egyptian Revolution of 1952. It gave me general knowledge of what happened during that time period and helped me to further understand the role of Nasser in this fight against Britain.
Thompson, Ken. “Civil Rights Movement Veterans.” Southern Freedom Movement. Online. Available at: http://www.crmvet.org/.
--This site was filled with information and interviews with veterans from the Civil Rights movement. I've found it's easier to learn things if you learn them from people who have experienced them, and the interviews were wonderful tools for me and my learning about this movement.
Thornton. Ted. “The Egyptian Revolution.” Middle East Database. Online. Available at: http://www.nmh.northfield.ma.us/tthornton/Middle%20East%20History%20Database/egyptian_revolution.htm.
--This site talked about Nasser and his role during the Egyptian Revolution of 1952. It helped me understand who he was and where he stood during this hardship in Egypt. I found it very interesting and useful. It also included documents and speeches of famous Egyptians during the revolution. This was much help to me.
*all graphics and arrangements were done by leah baker.