Primary Sources

Quotes:
"Quotations: Foreign Imperialism and the Boxers." Chinese Revolution. Alpha History, 24
Aug. 2015. Web. 03 Dec. 2016.
Under this primary source, theres many and many useful quotes that were actually said during
the era of the Boxer Rebellion. We had only used four quotes from the page.

"A Prisoner of the Boxer Rebellion, 1900." EyeWitness to History.com. EyeWitness to

History, 2008. Web. 07 Dec. 2016.
This primary source also contains some quotes but was from a person who experienced the
Boxer Rebellion. Here, the person tells all about it.

Miner, Luella. "Internet History Sourcebooks." Internet History Sourcebooks. Internet

Modern History Sourcebook, n.d. Web. 09 Dec. 2016.
This primary source is full of quotes full of quotes. We had only used one.

Secondary Sources
Research:
History.com Staff. "Boxer Rebellion." History.com. A&E Television Networks, 2009. Web.
18 Aug. 2016.
This site was on of the main sites we had used for our research and had gotten the most
information from. It was one of the most reliable and we learn a lot from it.

Plante, Trevor K. "U.S. Marines in the Boxer Rebellion." National Archives and Records
Administration. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, 15 Aug. 2016.
Web. 18 Aug. 2016.
This site was a really good and gave good information. It had given us different information than
some of the other sites. It had given us answers to questions that we really had to dig for.

Peterson, Andrew. "Boxer Rebellion in China: Definition, Summary & History."

Study.com. Study.com, n.d. Web. 20 Sept. 2016.
This site gives a brief overview on what the rebellion is all about, and also explains it into more
detail. It too provides a video for better understanding.

"Boxer Rebellion." Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica, 27 Oct.

2015. Web. 10 Sept. 2016.

This site gives off lots information about the background of the rebellion, who the Boxers were,
how they were made, events that occurred, etc. It gave me a great understanding of this rebellion.

"Boxer Rebellion." Boxer Rebellion: US History for Kids ***. N.p., n.d. Web. 6 Dec. 2016.
This source gave me a more greater understanding of the effects of the rebellion. It was very
useful, and provides other information as well.

Pictures:
B.Sparks. "The Boxer Rebellion 1899-1901: Eight Nation Alliance and the Bloody Defeat of
the Chinese Boxer 'Braves'" Warfare History Blog. Blogger, 01 Jan. 1970. Web. 27 Nov.
2016.
The first picture was used for the home background on our website and illustrates when the
Allies had attacked the Beijing palace during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. The Allies shown
were Great Britain, France, and Russia. It may not be a photograph, but its a well detailed drawn
illustration. The second was taken shortly after the rebellion around Sept.7,1901 as Japanese
soldiers stand while the Imperial Japanese officers execute the Boxers. It was cropped since the
claimer didnt want to show any dislocated heads and bodies from his blog.

"Boxer Rebellion." Boxer Rebellion. The Green Dragon Society, n.d. Web. 1 Dec. 2016.
From this source we only used its pictures; such as visuals of the Open Door Policy cartoons,
how the boxers looked like, and how their flags had looked like through well detailed drawings.

The first picture showing the Boxers drawn in color doesnt have much information on when this
was made or who had made it, but it shows the Boxers mobilize and are getting ready to take into
action in 1900. The second picture is a political cartoon of Western Imperialism happening
during that time period; the year of 1900. There was no author stated or when this picture was
made.

"The Commander-in Chief of the Armed Forces in China 1900-1901." Historical Flags of
Our Ancestors. Loeser Consulting, n.d. Web. 05 Dec. 2016.
We used the Boxer Rebellion flag picture from this source, but I changed its brightness up a bit
from its original image. Theres no statement on who made this picture or when it was made,
although it represents a national flag with an iron cross and two diagonally crossed marshal's
batons behind. Unfortunately the symbols werent explained, but it seems to reference the
unwanted resistance to Christianity.

"Japan Castles 1920x1080 Wallpaper Architecture Castles HD Art HD Wallpaper."

ArtWallpaperHi. Artwallpaperhi.com., 18 Apr. 2015. Web. 03 Dec. 2016.
From this source we used the picture of a architectural background of a Japanese castle to set it
as a background for the Taking Into Action page. It doesnt relate much to the topic, but it does
set a good background.

"Boxer Rebellion." Encyclopedia Britannica Online. The Editors of Encyclopedia

Britannica, 27 Oct. 2015. Web. 10 Sept. 2016.
In this source we used the picture of the Boxers torturing and murdering the Christians and
foreign missionaries in China. They used heads on top of long bamboo sticks, and also burned
people alive as well as shown. This was during the year of 1900; but no author was stated.

"China: History of a Nation, Emergence of a Market." A Fistful of Yuan 1: Introduction.

Positive Infinity, n.d. Web. 06 Dec. 2016.
What was only used from the site was the map of Beijing and Tianjin. Its in color, and has no
author or time period stated but the latest globe was made in 1492.

"The Centennial of the Boxer Rebellion." YDSL Exhibit on the Boxer Rebellion. Yale
Divinity School Library, 28 Aug. 2000. Web. 26 Nov. 2016.
From this site we only used the picture of a boxer practicing a slice in mid air with his long
sword; under the caption A Boxer Recruit At Drill. Its a well drawn out picture made by
Mr.A. H. Savage Landor in China and the Allies, and is most likely made in the year of 1900.

"Defying the Will of the Chinese People." Was the Open Door Policy of 1900 - 1910
Beneficial to China? N.p., n.d. Web. 07 Dec. 2016.
We had only used the single colored picture of the Boxers from the site. Here a Chinese man
dressed in red stands with one hand on his hip and in the other gripping onto a long bamboo-stick

sword, ready to fight; while other Chinese men are dressed in blue, and preparing to fight. The
drawing is made by Koekkoek, Johannes, 1900.

"Grunge Stained Bamboo Paper Background." 123RF Stock Photos. 123RF, n.d. Web. 06
Dec. 2016.
From this site we only used the beige bamboo picture for the page background under the
downfall and aftermath page. Theres no author and date when it was made.

"Stock Photo - Boxer Rebellion. Attack and Burning of a Village (1900)." Alarmy. Alamy
Stock Photo, n.d. Web. 20 Oct. 2016.
This image shows the Boxers burning and attacking a village in outrage, 1900. They burned
buildings, and murder opponents throughout the Peking district. There is no author stated.

Lencioni, Kathy. "Open Door Policy." TES Teach with Blendspace. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Dec.
2016.
The picture used was the animal-metaphorical Open Door Policy picture. Here a huge sleeping
dragon (who represents China) is chained down and being held by these other animals; a bear
(Russia), a brown eagle (Germany), a two-headed bird (Australia), a cheetah (Japan), etc. All
these animals wanted China. There was no date stated or author.

"The Wall of Peking Guarded by the Russian Artillery, China." The Library of Congress.
N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Dec. 2016.
The picture used is of the Russians guarding the Wall of Peking in China. Its shown that
Russian soldiers and cannons are assembled on the Beijing city wall. It was photographed and
published by B. W. Kilburn, 1900.

"Boxer Rebellion." Boxer Rebellion: US History for Kids ***. N.p., n.d. Web. 6 Dec. 2016.
The picture we used from this site was of the Boxers, searching around for any suspected
foreigners or Christians while being armed with pitchforks, knives, and guns. No date or author
was stated.