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This second part of the sixth volume of Joeph Needham's great enterprise is an account of the technological history of Chinese agriculture.
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This second part of the sixth volume of Joeph Needham's great enterprise is an account of the technological history of Chinese agriculture.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 768
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 1984
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 191mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 1588g
- ISBN-13: 9780521250764
- ISBN-10: 0521250765
- Artikelnr.: 24342175
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 768
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 1984
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 191mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 1588g
- ISBN-13: 9780521250764
- ISBN-10: 0521250765
- Artikelnr.: 24342175
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
List of illustrations
List of tables
List of abbreviations
Author's note
Part 41. Agriculture
a. Introduction: 1. General characteristics of Chinese agriculture
2. Agricultural regions
3. Origins of Chinese agriculture
b. Sources: 1. The yüeh ling or agricultural calendars
2. Agricultural treatises
3. State-commissioned compilations
4. Monographs
5. Supplementary sources
6. The content of the Chinese sources, and the implications for historical interpretation
7. A comparison with the European tradition
c. Field systems: 1. Land clearance and reclamation
2. Shifting cultivation
3. Permanent fields
d. Agricultural implements and techniques: 1. Tillage implements
2. Sowing
3. Fertilisation
4. Weeding and cultivation
5. Harvesting, threshing and winnowing
6. Grain storage
e. Crop systems: 1. Crop rotation
2. Millets, sorghum and maize
3. Wheat and barley
4. Rice
5. Legumes
6. Oil crops
7. Tuber crops
8. Fibre crops
9. Vegetables and fruits
f. Conclusions: Agricultural changes and society - stagnation or revolution?: 1. Did China contribute to Europe's Agricultural Revolution?
2. Agricultural revolution in China?
3. Development or change?
Bibliographies
General index.
List of tables
List of abbreviations
Author's note
Part 41. Agriculture
a. Introduction: 1. General characteristics of Chinese agriculture
2. Agricultural regions
3. Origins of Chinese agriculture
b. Sources: 1. The yüeh ling or agricultural calendars
2. Agricultural treatises
3. State-commissioned compilations
4. Monographs
5. Supplementary sources
6. The content of the Chinese sources, and the implications for historical interpretation
7. A comparison with the European tradition
c. Field systems: 1. Land clearance and reclamation
2. Shifting cultivation
3. Permanent fields
d. Agricultural implements and techniques: 1. Tillage implements
2. Sowing
3. Fertilisation
4. Weeding and cultivation
5. Harvesting, threshing and winnowing
6. Grain storage
e. Crop systems: 1. Crop rotation
2. Millets, sorghum and maize
3. Wheat and barley
4. Rice
5. Legumes
6. Oil crops
7. Tuber crops
8. Fibre crops
9. Vegetables and fruits
f. Conclusions: Agricultural changes and society - stagnation or revolution?: 1. Did China contribute to Europe's Agricultural Revolution?
2. Agricultural revolution in China?
3. Development or change?
Bibliographies
General index.
List of illustrations
List of tables
List of abbreviations
Author's note
Part 41. Agriculture
a. Introduction: 1. General characteristics of Chinese agriculture
2. Agricultural regions
3. Origins of Chinese agriculture
b. Sources: 1. The yüeh ling or agricultural calendars
2. Agricultural treatises
3. State-commissioned compilations
4. Monographs
5. Supplementary sources
6. The content of the Chinese sources, and the implications for historical interpretation
7. A comparison with the European tradition
c. Field systems: 1. Land clearance and reclamation
2. Shifting cultivation
3. Permanent fields
d. Agricultural implements and techniques: 1. Tillage implements
2. Sowing
3. Fertilisation
4. Weeding and cultivation
5. Harvesting, threshing and winnowing
6. Grain storage
e. Crop systems: 1. Crop rotation
2. Millets, sorghum and maize
3. Wheat and barley
4. Rice
5. Legumes
6. Oil crops
7. Tuber crops
8. Fibre crops
9. Vegetables and fruits
f. Conclusions: Agricultural changes and society - stagnation or revolution?: 1. Did China contribute to Europe's Agricultural Revolution?
2. Agricultural revolution in China?
3. Development or change?
Bibliographies
General index.
List of tables
List of abbreviations
Author's note
Part 41. Agriculture
a. Introduction: 1. General characteristics of Chinese agriculture
2. Agricultural regions
3. Origins of Chinese agriculture
b. Sources: 1. The yüeh ling or agricultural calendars
2. Agricultural treatises
3. State-commissioned compilations
4. Monographs
5. Supplementary sources
6. The content of the Chinese sources, and the implications for historical interpretation
7. A comparison with the European tradition
c. Field systems: 1. Land clearance and reclamation
2. Shifting cultivation
3. Permanent fields
d. Agricultural implements and techniques: 1. Tillage implements
2. Sowing
3. Fertilisation
4. Weeding and cultivation
5. Harvesting, threshing and winnowing
6. Grain storage
e. Crop systems: 1. Crop rotation
2. Millets, sorghum and maize
3. Wheat and barley
4. Rice
5. Legumes
6. Oil crops
7. Tuber crops
8. Fibre crops
9. Vegetables and fruits
f. Conclusions: Agricultural changes and society - stagnation or revolution?: 1. Did China contribute to Europe's Agricultural Revolution?
2. Agricultural revolution in China?
3. Development or change?
Bibliographies
General index.