inartio
Search
CTRL + K
inartio
Search
CTRL + K
inartio
1. Index
Anthropology.
Artio.
Arts.
Astronomy (Chinese).
Card-File System (Note-taking method).
Cosmology (Ancient China)
Cosmology.
Dragons (Chinese).
Eastern Han dynasty (25-220 CE)
History (Methodology.)
History writing (Methodology).
Mythology, Celtic.
Note-taking (Methodology).
Information and Resources
Recipes & Home care
Recipes
Archive (NOT Failsafe-compliant)
Simple beef soup
How to freeze drop cookie dough
Tools (quick ref. bookmarks)
accessibility (web)
citation tools
colours
digital image libraries
fonts
icons, symbols & emoji
ISSN & ISBN lookup tools
Note-taking and PKM
research tools
video games
writing tools
Aikido
Chinese pumpkin (Cucurbita moschata, 中国南瓜)
Convergence (Sociology)
Do snakes have ears; how do they hear
Golden melon ( 金瓜 )
Tai chi
Literature and Sources
Libraries and Museums
Cleveland Museum of Art
Objects
Jin gua'er (pumpkin), Chinese woodcut
Balter (2013), Neanderthal Breastfeeding Habits Revealed By Analysis Of Prehistoric Tooth
Barnstone & Ping (2005), The Anchor Book of Chinese Poetry
Blust (2000), The Origin of Dragons
Chao (1979), The Snake in Chinese Belief
Gartner & Stone (1994), Two thousand years of medical advice on breastfeeding - comparison of Chinese and western texts
Gershon (2022), A Natural History of Dragons
Hinton (2010), Classical Chinese Poetry
Hsiung (1995), To Nurse the Young - Breastfeeding and Infant Feeding in Late Imperial China
Liang (1982), Chinese Folk Poetry
Mott (2021), A miniature zombie apocalypse - how one fungus controls the minds and bodies of ants to send them to their demise” (2021)
Palmisano (2021), Safer Sex for Trans Bodies
Papastavrou et al (2015), Breastfeeding in the Course of History
Unknown (Ming dynasty), Compendium of Edible Wild Plants
Zheng (2021), History of Chinese Folk Literature
※ Site bibliography
20240223-04 -- Do snakes have ears (and how do they hear)
Dragons (Chinese).
2024-0312-1450-14 CN. One quarter of the Chinese sky was called the Palace of the Green Dragon, because of the constellation of the Dragon.
2024-0529-1652-21 CN. The appearance constellation of the Dragon was said to 'herald the rainy season'.