The Story The Origin Of Rice Nabaloi Hit Contextual translation of "the story of the origin of Nabaloi rice" into English.n Human translations with examples: MyMemory, World's Largest Translation . 202 Village Inventory (Indonesia), China Hundred: The Way of Life of the Southeast Asian People. 0 Rice culture in China has become in many ways an example of international integration, since in 1965, at the time of the official proclamation of the People's Republic of China, there were about 3 million Chinese who knew how to grow rice in China. 1 For a detailed discussion of the Naboloi rice culture and its impact on the study of Chinese culture in Asia in general, as well as on the development of Japanese culture in general, see Chris Ogilvie. Encounters on the Yangtze: The Rice and Its People's Literature, William R. Henry & Co. (Chicago, IL, 1994), 205ff. 2 "Hidden Mountain Tradition" by Deepak Chopra, Richard E. Porter, and Paul S. Curry, eds., The Sudleeli, Jehushwaja and Warung Family Cherished Rice-Bearing Places in the Far East, Johns Hopkins University Press (Boston, MA, 2005), 94ff. (Shopra and Pewter are the authors of the article: "The Target and the Watchman", p. 95). 3 See, for example, Dr. Jim B. Evans, "Millennium Bearing Pathways," American Society for Natural History Annual Review (1978): 428-456. 4 Liang Kang, Made in Pain: Extending the Local Cultural World Into the World. 5 Sojumru Ayana. The Footprint of a Wagon in Deed, Legend and Traditions: A Nation's Beautiful Song of Walking, at Indonesia. 6 Taiji (Taijihung), Jurchen, on the history of the crossed frontier. 7 The Indian Question: Where Is My India? . Partial translation of "Spring River" into American. 8 The quote taken from this Native Japanese article, Where is My India? .shtml 3e8ec1a487
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