"Daily Life of Han Dynasty People - Chang'an Life Guide" introduces in detail the common sense of people's life in Chang'an, such as food customs, cultural life, business economy, etc., The tax system of Han Dynasty people, postal facilities, talent selection, etc. There was no mobile Internet in the Han Dynasty, but there were Tibetan hooks, Danqi, Liubo, and Soil... How did the Han Dynasty celebrate New Year's Day? Sticking to door gods, giving new year's money, staying vigil, watching the Spring Festival Gala... The laws of the Han Dynasty were very advanced, single women were taxed, and the elderly received monthly benefits. What did the luxury cars and postal services of the Han Dynasty look like? The clothes of the Han Dynasty are very elegant, but the core is quite embarrassing?... Will I be hungry if I travel to the Han Dynasty? Kebabs, hot pot, rice dumplings, etc. If you live in the Han Dynasty and want to be a general, go to Longxi; if you want to be an official, go to Shandong; if you want to live a prosperous life, go to Luoyang and Nanyang... If you live in the Han Dynasty, singles should pay attention and be careful of being levied a single tax... The Han Dynasty was an era of civilization explosion, with porcelain firing, wheelbarrows, water mills, paper making, and suspension bridges... Hidden hook, shooting, playing chess, Liubo, soil, music and dance...
Reader comments
This book is like a time and space tunnel, taking me back to Chang'an in the Han Dynasty. Through it, I learned about the various aspects of life of the Han Dynasty people, from food to entertainment, from taxation to talent selection, which opened my eyes. In particular, seeing the single tax in the Han Dynasty reminded me of the single phenomenon in modern society, which I found very interesting.
Plant some grass first, maybe it can be used as a reference for novels
It's very comfortable to read and not obscure, but there are too few parts about the Eastern Han Dynasty.
It's beautiful and taught me a lot of knowledge
I can understand it, it's not boring
This book is like a time and space tunnel, taking me back to Chang'an in the Han Dynasty. Through it, I learned about the various aspects of life of the Han Dynasty people, from food to entertainment, from taxation to talent selection, which opened my eyes. In particular, seeing the single tax in the Han Dynasty reminded me of the single phenomenon in modern society, which I found very interesting.
Plant some grass first, maybe it can be used as a reference for novels
It's very comfortable to read and not obscure, but there are too few parts about the Eastern Han Dynasty.
It's beautiful and taught me a lot of knowledge I can understand it, it's not boring