History, asked by amitabh735, 10 months ago

What are the limitations of the literary source that are available on the mediaeval period of India history

Answers

Answered by Vibhusharma666
4

Answer:

There is a difference between the materials written, objects made, and art created during the middle ages; and contemporary sources that describe these, such as journal articles and books. Most people only have access to books and journal articles. These can be excellent, because they are usually written by people who have authoritative knowledge, access to the materials preserved from the middle ages, and they can put materials into perspective.

Answered by yadavnirankar1985
3

Answer:

There is a difference between the materials written, objects made, and art created during the middle ages; and contemporary sources that describe these, such as journal articles and books. Most people only have access to books and journal articles. These can be excellent, because they are usually written by people who have authoritative knowledge, access to the materials preserved from the middle ages, and they can put materials into perspective.

There is a difference between the materials written, objects made, and art created during the middle ages; and contemporary sources that describe these, such as journal articles and books. Most people only have access to books and journal articles. These can be excellent, because they are usually written by people who have authoritative knowledge, access to the materials preserved from the middle ages, and they can put materials into perspective.However, there is something special about seeing something first hand for yourself. For research on a novel set in 13th century France I have read dozens of books and some journal articles written by history experts who know that period. However, I also went to visit sites (such as the walled city of Carcassonne, a World Heritage site). The books I read helped me understand that what I could see there did not look like the 13th century; the city had been rebuilt several times and then restored.

There is a difference between the materials written, objects made, and art created during the middle ages; and contemporary sources that describe these, such as journal articles and books. Most people only have access to books and journal articles. These can be excellent, because they are usually written by people who have authoritative knowledge, access to the materials preserved from the middle ages, and they can put materials into perspective.However, there is something special about seeing something first hand for yourself. For research on a novel set in 13th century France I have read dozens of books and some journal articles written by history experts who know that period. However, I also went to visit sites (such as the walled city of Carcassonne, a World Heritage site). The books I read helped me understand that what I could see there did not look like the 13th century; the city had been rebuilt several times and then restored.I read books and accounts written by people who lived during or close to the 13th century to get a feel for their thinking and ways of expressing themselves. But often, I needed books written by academic historians to understand the primary sources written long ago.

There is a difference between the materials written, objects made, and art created during the middle ages; and contemporary sources that describe these, such as journal articles and books. Most people only have access to books and journal articles. These can be excellent, because they are usually written by people who have authoritative knowledge, access to the materials preserved from the middle ages, and they can put materials into perspective.However, there is something special about seeing something first hand for yourself. For research on a novel set in 13th century France I have read dozens of books and some journal articles written by history experts who know that period. However, I also went to visit sites (such as the walled city of Carcassonne, a World Heritage site). The books I read helped me understand that what I could see there did not look like the 13th century; the city had been rebuilt several times and then restored.I read books and accounts written by people who lived during or close to the 13th century to get a feel for their thinking and ways of expressing themselves. But often, I needed books written by academic historians to understand the primary sources written long ago.If you want to research a medieval period, I suggest that you narrow your focus to a specific time period and country. Look for books and journal articles, some of which will reference writings from that period; read those documents if you can (often these are published in translations) Go to museums and search using to learn about art and artifacts. If you are interested in France, Spain, or Germany during the high middle ages, look for recordings of songs composed by troubadours. There are reproductions of cookbooks from many periods if you want to experience the food. If you can, visit the places that you are interested in.

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