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Ikat Weaving and Ethnic Chinese Influences in Cambodia, by John Ter Horst

Ikat Weaving and Ethnic Chinese Influences in Cambodia, by John Ter Horst

Studies in the Material Cultures of Southeast Asia No. 15.It is said that the contemporary Cambodian..

US$65.00

Ikats of Savu: Women Weaving History, by Genevieve Duggan

Ikats of Savu: Women Weaving History, by Genevieve Duggan

Studies in the Material Cultures of Southeast Asia No. 1This book represents the first volume in a n..

US$65.00

Etched Beads, by Zhu Xiaoli & Li Yu

Etched Beads, by Zhu Xiaoli & Li Yu

This book represents a significant contribution to the study of etched beads. The author system..

US$90.00

Ancient Chinese Beads by Zhu Xiaoli

Ancient Chinese Beads by Zhu Xiaoli

Ancient Chinese Beads is a comprehensive historical study of bead ornaments in China, offering the f..

US$65.00

Himalayan Dzi Beads, by Zhu Xiaoli

Himalayan Dzi Beads, by Zhu Xiaoli

Over nearly five years, the author carried out in-depth investigations across Tibetan regions of Chi..

US$135.00

Study on the Beads and Pendants of Han Dynasties Unearthed from Guangzhou

Study on the Beads and Pendants of Han Dynasties Unearthed from Guangzhou

Compiled by Guangzhou Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology.A large number of bead were ..

US$150.00

Ming Furniture Through My Eyes, by Grace Wu

Ming Furniture Through My Eyes, by Grace Wu

Fully illustrated with color photos, text in Chinese.2015, Cultural Relics Press, hardcover, 34..

US$65.00

Peiping's Happy New Year, an Original Article from NGS, by George Kin Leung

Peiping's Happy New Year, an Original Article from NGS, by George Kin Leung

The National Geographic Magazine, December, 1936, Volume LXX, Number Six. Included in this issu..

US$40.00

Featured

Biodiversity in Southwest China and Tibet

Southwest China—especially Yunnan, Sichuan, and the eastern Tibetan Plateau—is among the world’s richest biodiversity hotspots. Its deep valleys, high mountains, and varied climates nurture extraordinary plant and animal life, much of it unknown to the West until the early twentieth century. This natural wealth drew pioneering explorers such as George Forrest, Frank Kingdon Ward, Reginald Farrer, Joseph F. Rock, and Heinrich Handel-Mazzetti, who collected rhododendrons, primulas, lilies, and the famed blue poppy. Ernest Henry Wilson introduced many species to Western gardens. Even Theodore Roosevelt’s sons joined a 1929 expedition that brought the first panda specimen to the United States, sparking widespread fascination.