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A rich, wide-ranging and accessible introduction to over 2,000 years of history
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A rich, wide-ranging and accessible introduction to over 2,000 years of history
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Beginner's Guides
- Verlag: Oneworld Publications
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 180mm x 312mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 162g
- ISBN-13: 9781786075789
- ISBN-10: 1786075784
- Artikelnr.: 58347353
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Beginner's Guides
- Verlag: Oneworld Publications
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 180mm x 312mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 162g
- ISBN-13: 9781786075789
- ISBN-10: 1786075784
- Artikelnr.: 58347353
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Peter Lorge is Associate Professor of Asian Studies at Vanderbilt University. He is a historian of tenth- and eleventh-century China, with a particular interest in Chinese military, political and social history. His previous books include Chinese Martial Arts: From Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century and The Asian Military Revolution.
Map
A Timeline of the Dynasties of Imperial China
Introduction
Before the Imperial Age
Imperial China
Master Kong, the Ru, and Confucius
Language
Conclusion
1 Foundations
The Imperial State
Law and Morality in Reality
Conclusion
2 Dynasties
Similarities
Differences
The Other Dynasties
Conclusion
3 Borders
Geography
Macroregions
Localities
Conclusion
4 War and the Military
Military Technology, Society, and Politics
Organization
Guns
Military Thought
Conclusion
5 Discovery
The Four Great Inventions
Other Technology
Contact and Exploration
Conclusion
6 Religions
Popular Religion
Ruism (Confucianism)
Buddhism
Daoism
Conclusion
7 The Imperial Economy
The State
Money
Markets
Conclusion
8 The Arts: Literature, Calligraphy, Painting, and Architecture
Literature
Poetry
Prose
Calligraphy
Painting
Architecture
Conclusion
9 Popular Arts and Culture
Decorative Arts
Gardens
Public Performance and Theatre
Popular Literature
Conclusion
10 Constructing China Through History
Sima Qian (c.145/135–c.86 BCE) and The Records of the Grand Historian
Ban Gu (32–92) and The History of the Han (Hanshu)
History Writing in the Tang Dynasty
History Writing in the Song Dynasty
Conclusion
11 The End of Imperial China?
Imperial History
Diversity
Unity
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Further Reading
Index
A Timeline of the Dynasties of Imperial China
Introduction
Before the Imperial Age
Imperial China
Master Kong, the Ru, and Confucius
Language
Conclusion
1 Foundations
The Imperial State
Law and Morality in Reality
Conclusion
2 Dynasties
Similarities
Differences
The Other Dynasties
Conclusion
3 Borders
Geography
Macroregions
Localities
Conclusion
4 War and the Military
Military Technology, Society, and Politics
Organization
Guns
Military Thought
Conclusion
5 Discovery
The Four Great Inventions
Other Technology
Contact and Exploration
Conclusion
6 Religions
Popular Religion
Ruism (Confucianism)
Buddhism
Daoism
Conclusion
7 The Imperial Economy
The State
Money
Markets
Conclusion
8 The Arts: Literature, Calligraphy, Painting, and Architecture
Literature
Poetry
Prose
Calligraphy
Painting
Architecture
Conclusion
9 Popular Arts and Culture
Decorative Arts
Gardens
Public Performance and Theatre
Popular Literature
Conclusion
10 Constructing China Through History
Sima Qian (c.145/135–c.86 BCE) and The Records of the Grand Historian
Ban Gu (32–92) and The History of the Han (Hanshu)
History Writing in the Tang Dynasty
History Writing in the Song Dynasty
Conclusion
11 The End of Imperial China?
Imperial History
Diversity
Unity
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Further Reading
Index
Map
A Timeline of the Dynasties of Imperial China
Introduction
Before the Imperial Age
Imperial China
Master Kong, the Ru, and Confucius
Language
Conclusion
1 Foundations
The Imperial State
Law and Morality in Reality
Conclusion
2 Dynasties
Similarities
Differences
The Other Dynasties
Conclusion
3 Borders
Geography
Macroregions
Localities
Conclusion
4 War and the Military
Military Technology, Society, and Politics
Organization
Guns
Military Thought
Conclusion
5 Discovery
The Four Great Inventions
Other Technology
Contact and Exploration
Conclusion
6 Religions
Popular Religion
Ruism (Confucianism)
Buddhism
Daoism
Conclusion
7 The Imperial Economy
The State
Money
Markets
Conclusion
8 The Arts: Literature, Calligraphy, Painting, and Architecture
Literature
Poetry
Prose
Calligraphy
Painting
Architecture
Conclusion
9 Popular Arts and Culture
Decorative Arts
Gardens
Public Performance and Theatre
Popular Literature
Conclusion
10 Constructing China Through History
Sima Qian (c.145/135–c.86 BCE) and The Records of the Grand Historian
Ban Gu (32–92) and The History of the Han (Hanshu)
History Writing in the Tang Dynasty
History Writing in the Song Dynasty
Conclusion
11 The End of Imperial China?
Imperial History
Diversity
Unity
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Further Reading
Index
A Timeline of the Dynasties of Imperial China
Introduction
Before the Imperial Age
Imperial China
Master Kong, the Ru, and Confucius
Language
Conclusion
1 Foundations
The Imperial State
Law and Morality in Reality
Conclusion
2 Dynasties
Similarities
Differences
The Other Dynasties
Conclusion
3 Borders
Geography
Macroregions
Localities
Conclusion
4 War and the Military
Military Technology, Society, and Politics
Organization
Guns
Military Thought
Conclusion
5 Discovery
The Four Great Inventions
Other Technology
Contact and Exploration
Conclusion
6 Religions
Popular Religion
Ruism (Confucianism)
Buddhism
Daoism
Conclusion
7 The Imperial Economy
The State
Money
Markets
Conclusion
8 The Arts: Literature, Calligraphy, Painting, and Architecture
Literature
Poetry
Prose
Calligraphy
Painting
Architecture
Conclusion
9 Popular Arts and Culture
Decorative Arts
Gardens
Public Performance and Theatre
Popular Literature
Conclusion
10 Constructing China Through History
Sima Qian (c.145/135–c.86 BCE) and The Records of the Grand Historian
Ban Gu (32–92) and The History of the Han (Hanshu)
History Writing in the Tang Dynasty
History Writing in the Song Dynasty
Conclusion
11 The End of Imperial China?
Imperial History
Diversity
Unity
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Further Reading
Index