History and coulture of Silk Road
General data
Course ID: | 3101-DWJED-OG |
Erasmus code / ISCED: |
08.4
|
Course title: | History and coulture of Silk Road |
Name in Polish: | Historia i kultura Jedwabnego Szlaku |
Organizational unit: | Faculty of Archeology |
Course groups: |
General university courses General university courses General university courses in the humanities |
ECTS credit allocation (and other scores): |
(not available)
|
Language: | Polish |
Type of course: | general courses |
Prerequisites (description): | (in Polish) patrz nożej |
Mode: | Classroom |
Short description: |
Lecture focuses on issues connected to the development of trade routes and cross-cultural contacts in Asia from antiquity to the colonial era. |
Full description: |
Lecture focuses on issues connected to the development of trade routes and cross-cultural contacts in Asia from antiquity to the colonial era. During classes questions connected to the following areas will be discussed: -Geography of the communication roads in Asia; land and maritime trade routes -Chronology and history of formation of the long distance trade routes -History of research -Main trading goods -Migration of religions and ideas -Main trade centres, their art and architecture -Contemporaneous research problems Bibliography: Reading will be suggested during the lectures. |
Bibliography: |
Reading will be suggested during the lectures. |
Learning outcomes: |
After completing the course, student has a basic knowledge about actual state of research on the formation and development of the trade routes in Asia and understand contemporaneous research problems connected to these issues. He/She has basic knowledge about geography and history of the main communication routes, production and distribution of trading goods as well as cultural and social processes stimulated by the trade contacts in Asia. He/She knows and understand Basic terms connected to these subjects and is able to deepen his/her knowledge basing on information gained in the classroom, using the relevant literature. |
Assessment methods and assessment criteria: |
Written test consisting of approximately 20 closed questions and questions concerning the iconographic material presented on the illustrations (100%) |
Copyright by University of Warsaw.