to marry nobles. Thus Marco seems to havespent the last part of his life moving in Venetian aristocratic circles.After living what was then a long life, Marco died in 1324, only seventyyears of age. In his will he left most of his modest wealth to his threedaughters, a legacy that included goods which he had brought back fromAsia. His will also set free a Tartar slave, who had remained with himsince his return from the court of the great khan(Li Man Kin 25).Works CitedGreat Lives from History. Ancient and Medieval Series. Pasadena,California: Salem Press, 1988. 2: 1675-1680. Hull, Mary. The Travels ofMarco Polo. California: Lucent Books Inc., 1995.Li Man Kin. Marco Polo in China. Hong Kong: Kingsway InternationalPublications, 1981. Rugoff, Milton. Marco Polo's Adventures In China. NewYork: American Heritage Publishing Co., 1964.Stefoff, Rebecca. Marco Polo and the Medieval Explorers. Chelsea HousePublishers, 1992....