Read the sources
Practical guides to objects, catalogues and archives, including their limits and access conditions.
80 sourced entries · alphabetical directory · page 2 of 5
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Two independently authored excavation studies show how vessel labels, burial preservation and workshop evidence change the questions that can be asked of pottery from Harappa.
An inspected Harappa excavation report and a precisely identified museum seal show how material, find context, object number and published comparisons belong together.
Identify Surinder Singh’s modern English resource, follow its library record and distinguish literary evidence from a course’s wider historical questions.
A practical route through printed editions, translations and manuscript claims, with a small set of traceable research examples.
Use a Southern Punjab Railway sheet and dated archival descriptions to distinguish a printed scale, an operating line, a proposed route and a records series.
Identified Menander coins show how a museum object, an unknown mint and a shared digital type catalogue answer different research questions.
Follow Janamsakhi narratives through scholarly discussion and an illustrated B40 study, keeping devotional storytelling, manuscript dates and modern interpretation distinct.
Follow an English teachings-and-poems collection, a nationally catalogued translation and a selection record while retaining the sources’ Siraiki language descriptions.
Kushan coin catalogues separate ruler, material, regional attribution, findspot and later custody. Three records show why those fields should be preserved together.
Lahore mint research begins with an object number, the issuer and the catalogue’s separate date systems, rather than the modern location of the collection.
Find research literature, distinguish catalogue editions and follow a documented 3D recording project without confusing a digital capture with an open collection licence.
Read museum labels beside acquisition histories and documented return requests, preserving uncertainty and distinguishing a transfer narrative from a settled claim.
Compare the term Nanakshahi with a named Amritsar type, a museum overview and the limited specimens actually examined in an early study.
Compare a Sikh institutional explanation with military-standard records and a recreated model, preserving uncertainty about imagery, condition and identification.
Plan an item-level search, keep catalogue evidence separate from a scan, and record access limits without treating them as missing history.
Find a relevant witness account while recording which material you actually consulted. Distinguish the Amritsar interview index, Delhi project descriptions and access to the recording itself.
Interpret trunks and household belongings through attributed family accounts and museum research, keeping remembered events, later journeys and display distinct.
Find the relevant ship record by port, direction and date, and recognise the limits of British, Canadian and shipping-company collections.
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