BOOKS ON RESERVE AT THE CIRCULATION DESK To ensure equitable access, all reserve materials are to be used only in the library for the duration of the project.
To borrow reserve books:
General (more than one civilization)
Religious transformations in the early modern world : a brief history with documents / Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks. BR252 .W54 2009 PS
Aztecs
Wikipedia's general disclaimer: "Wikipedia cannot guarantee the validity of the information found here. The content of any given article may recently have been changed, vandalized or altered by someone whose opinion does not correspond with the state of knowledge in the relevant fields."
AZTEC CULTURE: AN OVERVIEW by Dr. Michael E. Smith, Arizona State University. "This essay is based on several encyclopedia entries I have written over the past few years. One reason for posting this work on the internet is the poor quality of the entry for “Aztec” in the Wikipedia."
If you have any questions, see Mr. Padgett or Ms. Taylor
OR email us at
spadgett@taftschool.org taylorp@taftschool.org
We're here to help!
Primary Sources
Sources created by those who lived it
Any document, image, or artifact created at the time of the topic being researched is a primary source. Examples include: eyewitness accounts, autobiographies and memoirs, diaries, letters, speeches, reports, newspapers, household and day-to-day objects, clothing, works of art, architecture, and photographs.
Please note: primary source documents and images are a reflection of the time and culture in which they were created and may contain language or images that are considered offensive today.
Primary Sources in Books / eBooks / Reference Sources
Primary Sources in Online Subscription Databases
Primary Sources on the Internet
To find more primary sources on the internet, you can search your terms with the phrase AND documents OR "primary sources"
NoodleTools Tips for Citing Books / eBooks and Primary Sources
PLEASE NOTE: Do not copy and paste complete citations from electronic sources. NoodleTools cannot generate footnotes from copied and pasted citations.
To cite a book, first choose the NoodleTools option that best describes where you found it:
Note: Print and electronic books can also be cited in NoodleTools using the ISBN (International Standard Book Number) . For a print book, look for the ISBN and associated barcode on the back cover or on the back side of the title page. If you don't find it, a library staff member can help. Books published before 1967 won't have an ISBN.
To cite a Primary Source, first choose the NoodleTools option that best describes where you found it:
Next determine what kind of primary source you are citing: