BCE, CE and approximate dates in history programmes
A history programme can use BCE and CE, another can use BC and AD, and an object label can give an approximate range.
Read the guidePractical reading about screens, players, Canadian viewing and the decisions behind a better setup.
A history programme can use BCE and CE, another can use BC and AD, and an object label can give an approximate range.
Read the guideA translated title can help you understand a foreign-language work without being its official release title.
Read the guideA travel programme’s World Heritage label identifies a heritage designation.
Read the guideA film about an inscribed dance, craft or celebration can introduce a living cultural practice.
Read the guideA map displayed in a documentary can have a publication date, a period it represents and later revisions.
Read the guideClouds racing across a valley or shadows sweeping over a mountain may represent many minutes in a few seconds.
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