Ask Question
23 October, 08:17

What type of source does MacGregor use in this part of

the text?

a poem from the 1800s

a scholarly journal

a quotation from a modern British citizen

+4
Answers (2)
  1. 23 October, 08:19
    0
    Answer: A poem from the 1800s
  2. 23 October, 08:44
    0
    The type of source MacGregor use in this part of the text-a poem from the 1800s, a quotation from a modern British citizen

    Explanation:

    The Great Wave" by Neil MacGregor illustrate Japan's isolation from the rest of the world during 1800s.

    In the first few lines the term outside source is used to clearly describes how the rest of the world was involved dealing with monarchies, wars and innovating new technologies such as trains and wheels, while Japan decided to isolate itself totally, and concentrated on painting screens for 200 years.

    It was after the Meiji Restoration, Japan economy opens itself to imports and came out of isolation. During this time Japanese art gained immense popularity in the western world. The Japanese artwork was known as Japonism also the woodblock prints of Japan and later on it became a source of inspiration for artists of many genres.

    The type of source MacGregor use in this part of the text-a poem from the 1800s, a quotation from a modern British citizen
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍 “What type of source does MacGregor use in this part of the text? a poem from the 1800s a scholarly journal a quotation from a modern ...” in 📗 English if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers