Fanqie catalogue
Books by Tang Degang
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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From the Late Qing to the Republic 从晚清到民国
The winding, turbulent course of the Three Gorges on the Yangtze River is a source of pride for the Chinese people and a region of tidal change in China's natural history. The Opium War opened the curtain on a “social and cultural transformation unseen in two thousand years.” In the discerning eyes of the great historian Tang Degang, the “humanistic view of history” is much like the “natural view of history.” The war of 1840 not only unleashed a sweeping transformation in China's social and poli
468Reads9.4Score104Shelves
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The Yuan Clan Rules China 袁氏当国
From Sun Wen's founding of the republic to the rise of Cai E's National Protection Movement, the years Yuan Shikai was in power were a bleak time for the nation and an unfortunate one for its people. Around the founding of the Republic of China, the cast of characters included Empress Dowager Longyu, who ruled from behind the curtain but had no way to exert control; Regent Zaifeng, who installed a young emperor and his widowed mother on the throne; Yuan Shikai, a tragic figure who tried to reviv
119Reads8.8Score—Shelves
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The Duan Qirui Regime 段祺瑞政权
The Yuan clan ruled the country, then came China after Yuan. A long-forgotten manuscript is reborn after catastrophe. One of the most chaotic periods in modern Chinese history was the so-called Warlord Era in the early years of the Republic. In fact, it only truly began after Yuan Shikai’s death. Before the fall of the monarchy, the Beijing government under the Yuan clan could still issue orders across the country. Local military strongmen could not yet disregard the law and act as they pleased.
87Reads9.0Score—Shelves
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The Three Gorges of History 历史的“三峡”
Since the Opium War began in 1840, Chinese society has entered a turbulent, winding passage through history and begun a slow transformation. Countless leading figures took part, swept into this surging tide of history. They rallied the crowds and rushed to the forefront, as waves overturned boats in a scene of breathtaking danger. They spoke with honesty and acted with integrity, laboring quietly to usher our ancient civilization, little by little, toward modernity. In this book, historian Tang
—Reads8.6Score—Shelves