This book is a representative work of national history. Since its publication, both sides have achieved good results. This time our agency obtained the exclusive copyright. The National Ethnic Affairs Commission, Ministry of Culture, Ministry of Public Security, Ministry of Land and Resources, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Guizhou Province, Sichuan Province, Jiangsu Province, etc. Have listed this book as a key recommended book. It was rated as a national innovative textbook for party member education by the Party Member Education Center of the Organization Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, the Publishing Department of the State Press and Publication Administration, and the National Library. It has successively won the top ten outstanding works for the popularization of social sciences in Shandong Province, the China Publishing Group's outstanding best-selling books, the Publishing Business Weekly Storm History Book, and the China Gems Literature Award. 2012 First Prize of China Broadcasting Literature and Art Expert Award.
Reader comments
Recommended. This book is a book about Chinese history. Unlike most books that focus on the rise and fall of dynasties, this book focuses on the history of ethnic minorities and the relationship between ethnic minorities and the central government. Reading this book can help me reduce my Han-centrism. When I mention Chinese history, I should not only think of the history related to the Han people. In fact, the history of ethnic minorities is also very important. As the author points out, the other half of Chinese history is the history of ethnic minorities. However, some contents in this book have not been verified and cannot be fully trusted. Please be careful when reading.
I bought this book when it was first published. After reading about half of it, I couldn't find it and didn't know where I put it. I saw this book on Tomato and finished reading the rest of it.
China has always been a multi-ethnic country, and historical narratives have always recorded history from the perspective of the Han ethnic group. Due to their culture and habits, ethnic minorities have almost no historical records, and they are all passed down orally.
The author of this book uses the historical origins of each nation as the benchmark, and the context is clear. It is a good book worth reading.
Some of the ethnic stories in it reminded me of the experiences of my relatives and friends, which resonated particularly well with me. However, I kind of hate characters who destroy national unity. Fortunately, the book also emphasizes the importance of national harmony. All in all, this is a book worth reading.
We are fortunate to be walking on the road to national prosperity and national rejuvenation, but we still need a light to illuminate the road ahead when night falls. This light is cultural tradition and national wisdom. "The Other Half of Chinese History" uses only six Chinese characters to cover the unique temperament of Chinese civilization, because in the cultural corridor where Han culture is the mainstream, the splendid appearance of China's multi-ethnic culture will always be engraved. More importantly, when we vaguely remember the Xiongnu, Rouran, Wusun, Loulan and other ancient peoples, in "The Other Half of Chinese History", we surprisingly see their life and death, love and hatred...
Different from the general talk about the history of Han culture in the Chinese Plains, this book takes a unique approach and clearly explains the changes of ethnic minorities and the historical process of integration of the Han people. It opens the page of the book and reveals another side of history.
Recommended. This book is a book about Chinese history. Unlike most books that focus on the rise and fall of dynasties, this book focuses on the history of ethnic minorities and the relationship between ethnic minorities and the central government. Reading this book can help me reduce my Han-centrism. When I mention Chinese history, I should not only think of the history related to the Han people. In fact, the history of ethnic minorities is also very important. As the author points out, the other half of Chinese history is the history of ethnic minorities. However, some contents in this book have not been verified and cannot be fully trusted. Please be careful when reading.
I bought this book when it was first published. After reading about half of it, I couldn't find it and didn't know where I put it. I saw this book on Tomato and finished reading the rest of it. China has always been a multi-ethnic country, and historical narratives have always recorded history from the perspective of the Han ethnic group. Due to their culture and habits, ethnic minorities have almost no historical records, and they are all passed down orally. The author of this book uses the historical origins of each nation as the benchmark, and the context is clear. It is a good book worth reading.
Some of the ethnic stories in it reminded me of the experiences of my relatives and friends, which resonated particularly well with me. However, I kind of hate characters who destroy national unity. Fortunately, the book also emphasizes the importance of national harmony. All in all, this is a book worth reading.
We are fortunate to be walking on the road to national prosperity and national rejuvenation, but we still need a light to illuminate the road ahead when night falls. This light is cultural tradition and national wisdom. "The Other Half of Chinese History" uses only six Chinese characters to cover the unique temperament of Chinese civilization, because in the cultural corridor where Han culture is the mainstream, the splendid appearance of China's multi-ethnic culture will always be engraved. More importantly, when we vaguely remember the Xiongnu, Rouran, Wusun, Loulan and other ancient peoples, in "The Other Half of Chinese History", we surprisingly see their life and death, love and hatred...
Different from the general talk about the history of Han culture in the Chinese Plains, this book takes a unique approach and clearly explains the changes of ethnic minorities and the historical process of integration of the Han people. It opens the page of the book and reveals another side of history.
We can see the author's desire for survival
My favorite book on my bookshelf