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Harvard Chinese History 1·early Chinese Empire: Qin and Han

(canada) Edited By Bu Zhengmin (u. S.) Written By Lu Weiyi

209K01

"Harvard History of China 1: Early Chinese Empire: Qin and Han" is the first volume of the "Harvard History of China" series. Just like ancient Greece and Rome to the West, the two empires of Qin and Han constituted the "classical" era of Chinese civilization. The author Lu Weiyi observes the two early empires of Qin and Han in the overall perspective of global history and Chinese history, and conducts an in-depth discussion on the five main characteristics of this classical era. The book is divided into ten special topics, each of which is ordered by time evolution, comprehensively and systematically showing the overview and evolution of China's Qin and Han dynasties.

Harvard Chinese History 3·global Empire: Tang Dynasty

(canada) Edited By Bu Zhengmin (u. S.) Written By Lu Weiyi

208K0

"Harvard History of China 3: A Worldwide Empire: The Tang Dynasty" is the third volume of the "Harvard History of China" series. The author Lu Weiyi grasped this dynamic period when the territory of the Tang Empire expanded to its limit, selected issues that Western readers are more concerned about in Chinese history, and stood on the periphery of China to observe and describe the various aspects of the Tang Dynasty as a global empire, which was particularly glorious in Chinese history. Focusing on business (sea and land trade), religion and culture (literature, painting, ceramics, etc.), He showed us a romantic and prosperous imperial scene.

Harvard Chinese History 2·a Divided Empire: Northern and Southern Dynasties

(canada) Edited By Bu Zhengmin (u. S.) Written By Lu Weiyi

222K0

"Harvard Chinese History 2: A Divided Empire: Northern and Southern Dynasties" is the second volume in the "Harvard Chinese History" series. The author Lu Weiyi believes that although the name "Southern and Northern Dynasties" reflects the fact of political division during this period, it also indicates the expansion and diversification of the Chinese cultural field, and regards it as a very groundbreaking and epoch-making period in the history of imperial China.