This book inquiries about the origin of dougong and zaojing in Chinese Bronze Age, and their heavenly interpretations in the Han dynasty (206 BCEÃ â â 220), with an aim to remind people the rich cultural meanings embodied in these two important architectural elements in early China.
This book inquiries about the origin of dougong and zaojing in Chinese Bronze Age, and their heavenly interpretations in the Han dynasty (206 BCEÃ â â 220), with an aim to remind people the rich cultural meanings embodied in these two important architectural elements in early China.
Jing Xie is an architectural historian with research interests in the architecture and urbanism of China. He is the author of Chinese Urbanism: Urban Form and Life in the Tang-Song Dynasties (2020) and Heritage-Led Urban Regeneration in China (2017, with Tim Heath).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Prologue Searching for the Origin of Dougong in the Chinese Bronze Age The Development of Column and Bracket Sets in the Han Dynasty The Origin and Development of Zaojing Epilogue Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Prologue Searching for the Origin of Dougong in the Chinese Bronze Age The Development of Column and Bracket Sets in the Han Dynasty The Origin and Development of Zaojing Epilogue Bibliography Index
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