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World War I
Thompson, DeborahSan Diego, Calif. : Classroom Complete Press, 2007.World War I has been called the first man-made conflict in history. Learn why World War I began in 1914 along with major battles including the Battle of Tannenberg, Battle of Verdun and the Battle of the Somme. Our resource provides ready-to-use information and activities for remedial students in grades five to eight. Take your students from the background and causes of the war to its final outcomes. Discover who the major players were and how and why the U.S. entered the War. Included also is Woodrow Wilson's fascinating Fourteen Points clearly explained. Give your students a clear understan.
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Guides
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Chinese Studies
Chinese Studies
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British History
Stanford Libraries' British History collection includes print and online resources for the study of British and Commonwealth history, and in particular an extensive collection of digital and microfilm materials relating to the history of Great Britain.
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Communication
Stanford Libraries' Communication collections include print and online materials that support interdisciplinary research into the field of communications in all its aspects.
Exhibits
EarthWorks
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G. Freytags Karte der Ukraina
Freytag, Gustav, 1852-19381917Relief shown by shading and spot heights. Shows new and proposed state boundaries during World War I.
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G. Freytags karte der länder des Mittelmeeres
Freytag, Gustav, 1852-1938 and Freytag, Berndt und Artaria1910Relief shown by shading and spot heights. Legend, key of abbreviations. Boundaries predate end of World War I.
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The Daily Telegraph war map no. 10
Gross, Alexander, 1879-1958Inset: "Northern Serbia."; Covers Austria, Hungary, the Balkan peninsula, and parts of bordering states at the outbreak of World War I.|98 x 73 cen...
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