| Unit Plan Components |
| Inquiry Engager |
| Data Set Sources |
| Assessment |
| Lesson Plans |
| Home |
| |
Data Set OneAngkor libraries of palm-leaf books perished long ago in the humid ant-ridden climate, along with the wooden buildings (including even the royal palaces). Most of what we know about life in Yashodharapura (now generally referred to as Angkor Thom) comes from a single Chinese eyewitness report, by Zhou Daguan [Chou Ta-Kuan]. . . Murray, Stephen (1994). A Thirteenth Century Imperial
Ethnography, Anthropology Today, Vol.10, No.5 (Oct), p15 |
|
Before Reading During Reading After Reading Data Set Two |