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The signing of the Treaty of Nanjing between China and Britain in 1842 marked the beginning of China's transformation from a feudal society to a semi-colonial and semi-feudal society. As one of the five treaty ports, Ningbo was the first to bear the brunt, especially the "Old Bund", which was designated as a "foreigner's trading residence". It has undergone historic changes in the past 90 years. The economic aggression of Western powers and the collision and blending of two civilizations are being accepted and developed by both sides, whether actively or by force. This book has five special topics: political situation, port economy, public security and municipal administration, church activities, and celebrity anecdotes. It is carefully compiled from a large number of historical materials to truly show Ningbo's transformation process. This book has both historical and practical value.

This book takes Maritime Silk Road culture as the main line and takes the compilation and development of Fujian local literature and information resources as the entry point for research. It analyzes the content, institutions and research status of Fujian Maritime Silk Road documentation compilation and development, and reveals the overview, characteristics, methods and main results of Fujian Maritime Silk Road documentation compilation and development. It also constructs an information resource system for the research on Fujian Maritime Silk Road documentation compilation and development, providing clues for Fujian Maritime Silk Road literature researchers to carry out research. This paper analyzes the problems existing in the compilation and development of Maritime Silk Road literature resources, and proposes development strategies such as promoting cooperation between different regions and institutions, expanding the content and form of Maritime Silk Road literature compilation and development, focusing on the refinement and standardization of Maritime Silk Road literature compilation and development, and improving the efficiency of compilation and development. It provides a reference for relevant departments to formulate Fujian Maritime Silk Road documentation compilation and development strategies, systematically collect Maritime Silk Road literature resources, and optimize related services.

"Songshan Academic Journal" (formerly known as "Modern Henan and China Studies") is an academic journal sponsored by the Modern Henan and China Research Center of Zhengzhou University, a key base of humanities and social sciences in Henan Province. It was founded in 2013 and has published 8 volumes. Starting from the 8th series, the name of the journal has been changed to "Songshan Academic Journal". One series is published every year and is published by China Social Sciences Press. This is the 8th series. It has five columns: economic and social research, ideological and cultural research, political and military research, research reviews and historical material reviews. Adhering to the purpose of "examining Henan from a Chinese perspective, interpreting China with Henan's facts, continuing the cultural context of the Central Plains from the rich history, and inheriting Chinese civilization in the great reality", it mainly publishes outstanding academic achievements in the field of modern Chinese history, highlighting originality, cutting-edgeness, and systematicity. It also appropriately publishes rare materials and oral histories related to local history research.

This book takes Guyuan, an important Silk Road town, as the research object and the rise and fall of the Silk Road as the research perspective. It systematically explores the historical changes in the ancient Guyuan region in terms of the evolution of administrative divisions, the evolution of military status, economic development, ethnic integration, and cultural exchange and inheritance. On this basis, it comprehensively demonstrates the gains and losses of past dynasties' policies in managing the northwest frontier, and explains the historical process of the ancient Guyuan region's evolution from a borderland to a hinterland.

This book takes "re-walking" as an opportunity, "new knowledge" as its purpose, and uses fieldwork from an anthropological perspective as a method to show the investigation and understanding of traveling in Gannan. It attempts to use field diaries as a form to combine participant observation methods, in-depth interview methods and academic speculation to reveal the practical characteristics of "re-walking" and achieve meaning production that obtains new discoveries, new cognitions and new speculations. This book focuses on the interaction of space, subject and meaning in Gannan, and is characterized by rational investigation and poetic experience. It aims to highlight the connection between real records and individual imagination, emotional experience and academic examination, and in the multi-dimensional integration of recording, writing, dissemination and research, it thinks about the current Chinese scene in the relationship between individuals, nations, countries and the world.

The manuscript mainly selects several milestones in the construction, expansion and major renovation of Guyuan City, describing the history of its construction and development. The ancient city of Guyuan was built during the Warring States Period. Gaoping County was established in the Western Han Dynasty, and Anding County was established during the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Guyuan City is located in the northern section of the eastern section of the Silk Road that must pass through. It has an important military geographical location and a high level of local political power. It is a famous historical city in the northwest.

This book explains the origin, structure, identification methods of ancient towns, and briefly introduces the ancient cities of Liao and Jin Dynasties between the White Mountains and Black Waters. It starts from the administrative institutions of the Liao and Jin Dynasties and conducts special research based on the construction time of the ancient city, the geographical location of the administrative institutions, the evolution of the administrative institutions, the historical status of the ancient city, and the protection and utilization of the ruins. I hope it can provide research methods and techniques for researchers of Liao and Jin history and geography or readers who are interested in Liao and Jin history and geography, as well as inspire thinking on research issues on Liao and Jin history and geography.

Cheng Fengxiang compiled "Southern Kamu Chronicles", which was published in April of the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911). It is the earliest known local chronicle of southeastern Tibet and the only local chronicle document in the Qing Dynasty that specifically records the border areas of Tibet. This book is based on the original copy collected by the Minzu University of China. It comprehensively collates and organizes this local chronicle of Tibet in the Qing Dynasty, and conducts a detailed examination of its compilation, writing process, style and content, data sources, status value and many other aspects. The publication of this book is not only an important result of the excavation, compilation, research and utilization of ancient Chinese Tibetan books, but also provides strong local evidence that my country has absolute sovereignty and exercises effective jurisdiction over the disputed areas on the Sino-Indian border.

This book explains the changes in the mountains, lakes, dam fields, and cultivated land near Dianchi Lake and Kunming's urban and rural areas during urbanization. It examines the layout of mountains and water in old Kunming, ox plow farming, worship of the Dragon King, spring festivals, temple fairs, immigrants from Yunnan, and other ancient customs. Finally, it ends with the disappearing ancient Kunming city. It is full of the author's appreciation and sigh for Kunming's past, and his deep concern for Kunming's future direction. This book uses historical documents to prove its academic quality and credibility. It is not satisfied with a "shallow description" of what was seen, heard and felt during fieldwork. Instead, it carefully and rigorously compares and corroborates the data obtained from the investigation with historical documents, thus highlighting the "disappearing streets" and "urban and rural changes".

This book is based on the author's more than a dozen papers and related writings that have been published on the study of Hebei during the Han Dynasty. Integrating and deepening these contents constitutes the main body of this book, and at the same time, attention is paid to absorbing new research results in the academic world and supplementing contents that have not been studied or are weakly studied in the past. This arrangement can present the appearance of Hebei in the Han Dynasty more comprehensively and systematically than the collection of essays. The main issues discussed include: the political overview of Hebei during the Two Han Dynasties and its impact on economic development; the geographical environment of the development of Hebei during the Two Han Dynasties and its relationship with economic development; the administrative regions and population of Hebei during the Two Han Dynasties; the agriculture, handicrafts, cities, transportation and commerce in Hebei during the Two Han Dynasties; the ideology and culture of Hebei during the Two Han Dynasties; the relationship between the development of Hebei during the Two Han Dynasties and the development of the Han Dynasty, etc.

This book is a political and cultural history volume in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area Regional History and Culture Research Series. The book is divided into three parts: the first, middle and second parts. The first part, "The Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area in Ancient Times", is divided into four chapters to describe the historical changes of the Greater Bay Area in the pre-Qin, Qin and Han, Wei, Jin, Sui and Tang dynasties, the Song, Yuan and Ming and Qing dynasties. The middle part, "The Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area in Modern Times", mainly introduces the invasion of the Greater Bay Area by foreign powers in the modern period and the people in the Greater Bay Area. The process of achieving liberation under the leadership of the Communist Party of China; the second part, "Contemporary Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area", focuses on the arduous exploration of the road of socialist construction led by the party in the Greater Bay Area after the founding of New China, demonstrates the great achievements of the socialist road with Chinese characteristics, and demonstrates the proud achievements of the construction of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area in the new era. In the new era, the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area is accelerating towards the goal of becoming a world-class bay area and a world-class city agglomeration, showing unprecedented vitality. Looking back at the footsteps of the old men of history who have stumbled on this fertile soil for thousands of years, we are filled with emotion. The ups and downs in the past are still worth learning from, and the successes in the past are still worth our faith. The road ahead will become wider and wider!

The special landforms, changeable topography, and complex climate environment of Northeast China determine the historical and cultural roots and trends of Northeast China. This book is the sequel to the book "Research on Northeast River Basin Civilization" and is divided into four chapters. The first chapter systematically sorts out and studies the history and culture of the Mudanjiang, Lalin River, Suifenhe, Wusuli River and Hunjiang river basins. In-depth research on the branches of river basin civilizations will help us understand more clearly the historical connotations of the five major river basin civilizations in Northeast China. The Suifen River Basin is a river shared by China and Russia that flows into the sea alone. Chapters 2 and 3 conduct a systematic academic history review of the ancient ethnic groups in the three major ethnic systems in Northeast China (Sushen, Huiqi, and Donghu). The fourth chapter is a thematic study, which discusses issues such as Canghai County in the Han Dynasty, Wei Tuhe Mountain in the Beishi Dynasty, and Muye Mountain in the Liao Dynasty. In short, the river basin is one of the most important natural carriers of the relationship between man and land throughout the ages. It is undoubtedly a very important choice to study human cultural relics from the spatial perspective of river basin civilization and discover the laws of social development.

This book focuses on the transformation of urban society and the progress of urban civilization in Hankou in modern times. It adopts the official and private discussion method, and uses a large number of newspapers, periodicals, archives and other historical materials to conduct a long-term longitudinal dynamic investigation of the development and evolution of Hankou's municipal government from 1861 to 1949. It focuses on the development and changes of Hankou's municipal government in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China, and evaluates the characteristics of government-run and private municipal administration at each stage in the modern Hankou municipal development process, as well as the relationship between official governance, merchant autonomy and urban governance. The relationship between the possibility of municipal autonomy systematically combs the development and evolution of Hankou's municipal system in modern times, and empirically reveals the complex interactive relationship and evolution process of interdependence and inevitable conflict between official governance and merchant autonomy in the process of modern Hankou's municipal development. It thus demonstrates in the form of individual cases the complex state of both certain boundaries and interpenetration between the state and urban society in modern China, and provides a positive response to the discussions of foreign scholars on the social development of Hankou's city.

Salt was an important resource in ancient Chinese society and the main source of taxation in addition to land tax. This book takes illicit salt in Sichuan during the Qing Dynasty as the research object. It attempts to break away from the traditional paradigm of studying illicit salt from the perspective of economics, sort out the types of illicit salt, the subjects of illicit trafficking, and the causes of illicit salt from the perspectives of sociology and politics.

Chiqiao Village is adjacent to Jinci Temple and has a long history and profound cultural heritage. It is also famous in academic circles at home and abroad for Liu Dapeng's "Diary of Tuixiangzhai", making it an ideal field spot. In 2017, the Shanxi Social History Research Center selected 10 students to conduct a semester-long field investigation in Chiqiao Village on weekends, conducting detailed research around settlement, immigration, folk customs, papermaking, opera, clothing industry and other issues. During this period, the students carefully reviewed literature, interviewed elders, and went into the field to collect folk literature and oral materials, and successfully completed the writing of the inspection report. These reports implement the concept of "going to the fields and society" and deepen students' understanding of the history and reality of village society. This book is a collection of the results of this field survey and a display of the center's undergraduate teaching and research results to the academic community.

This book uses the archives of Nannan County and Ba County in the Qing Dynasty to conduct a comprehensive and in-depth study of the lower-class female groups in the Qing Dynasty who have been "voiceless" for a long time, including their living environment and living conditions, kinship relationships and interpersonal interactions, family status and social situation, as well as the impact of local customs and different grassroots social forces on the lives of lower-class women. At the same time, this book examines issues such as gender relations, family conflicts, class antagonisms, and judicial fairness in the Qing Dynasty from a female perspective. It strives to vividly and objectively present the historical image of the lower-class female groups in the Qing Dynasty, and explores issues such as social class, gender concepts, official ideology, economic and cultural changes, and women's self-awakening in the Qing Dynasty. It will, to a certain extent, improve the academic community's understanding of lower-class women in the Qing Dynasty, so that they, together with middle- and upper-class women, constitute the historical panorama of traditional Chinese women.

Teachers and students of the Chinese Social History Research Center of Shanxi University have focused their attention on southern Shanxi, an area with rich history, for many years. Yongji, located in the south of Shanxi Province, is a national off-campus practical teaching base for college students jointly established by the center and the Yongji Municipal People's Government. In recent years, teachers from the Social History Research Center of Shanxi University have combined the "Introduction to Regional Social History Research" course and led students to conduct many field trips in Yongji, providing students with opportunities for off-campus practice, combining classroom knowledge with extracurricular practice, and improving their abilities in data collection, academic research, and social understanding. This book collects works completed by doctoral and master's students during fieldwork, including academic papers, survey reports, and field diaries. This is a concentrated display of student fieldwork over the years.

This book studies and summarizes the historical context of the changes and development of Zhejiang's historical and cultural villages, the conditions, stage characteristics and general rules of socio-economic changes and development, as well as Zhejiang characteristics and Chinese experience in the protection, inheritance, development and utilization and sustainable development of cultural heritage. It focuses on the current distribution, regional types, cultural characteristics, cultural remains and economic and social conditions of Zhejiang's historical and cultural villages, typical The economic and social changes of historical and cultural villages, the rural property rights transaction system of historical and cultural villages, typical cases and development plans for the protection and utilization of historical and cultural villages, the reference significance of the changes in China's famous historical villages for the current construction of beautiful villages, etc. I hope to leave a poetic and sentimental historical material on the changes in Zhejiang's historical and cultural villages for future generations, and play an enlightening role in how modern agriculture can inherit the essence of traditional Chinese agriculture.

In September 2015, the Social History Research Center of the Institute of Modern History of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and the School of History of Hebei University held the Sixth International Academic Symposium on Modern Chinese Social History in Baoding, an ancient city in North China, with the theme of "Urban and Rural Areas in North China and Modern Regional Society." This book is a collection of conference papers. It explores issues related to modern North China and regional history from different aspects, and proposes a new research field - the social history of the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region.

"History of Laoshan" is based on historical records, local chronicles, family genealogies, poetry collections, notes, stone inscriptions and contemporary research works, etc., Especially "Laoshan Chronicles" by Huang Zongchang of the Ming Dynasty, "Laoshan Art and Literature Chronicles" by Huang Zhaoja of the Qing Dynasty, and "Laoshan Art and Literature Chronicles" of Zhou Zhiyuan in modern times. Based on "Mountain Chronicles" and other chronicles, it tells the facts and stories about Laoshan Mountain's landforms, landscapes, architecture, immortal interpretations, celebrities, epigraphy, literature, etc., And displays the rich connotations of Laoshan Mountain's natural and cultural landscapes in a popular science, story-telling, and interesting way.

"Dayouzhuang Manzhi" records the history of Dayouzhuang, a small village in Haidian. Dayouzhuang is located in the central and southern part of the jurisdiction of Qinglongqiao Subdistrict Office. It was formed as a village in the Ming Dynasty and has a history of four to five hundred years. The village contains rich history and culture and is an integral part of the "Three Mountains and Five Gardens" historical and cultural scenic spot. This book provides an overview of Dayouzhuang's geographical location, social history and other aspects. It compiles and compiles the important events and activities of people in the historical development of Dayouzhuang, as well as folklore and historical sites. Dayouzhuang falls within the planning scope of Three Mountains and Five Gardens. The book gives a brief introduction based on this situation and looks forward to the future development of Dayouzhuang.

This book is about the topography of a small northern city. As an attempt to integrate historical anthropology and urban community research, this book draws on the "topography turn" of anthropology's focus on the materiality of the world, and uses the concept of "landscape making" to present the topography of a city through the historical changes of the city's overall space and historical buildings, public spaces and homes, and explores the power, culture and history within it. Based on the historical practice of urban landscape production, different types of spatial domination are summarized: "symbolic domination" in the late empire, "total domination" before reform and opening up, and current "life domination". Finally, China's national transformation in modern times is discussed.

The "road system" implemented during the Tang and Song Dynasties for more than 600 years had a profound influence. From the separation of Tao in the Tang Dynasty to the division of Tao in the Song Dynasty, on the surface it is the sublation of "Tao", but in fact it reflects the inheritance and development. The division of the "Jiangnan West Road" at the end of the Tang Kaiyuan Dynasty was unprecedented, reflecting that the Tang Dynasty was a key stage in the history of regional differentiation and integration south of the middle reaches of the Yangtze River and north of the Five Ridges, while the Song Dynasty was the development and initial shaping period of this new differentiation. This book limits the spatial scope of the "Jiangnan West Road" at the end of the Tang and Kaiyuan Dynasties, and conducts a detailed discussion on its evolution of the geographical environment, the differentiation and integration of administrative regions, the development of cities, the expansion of transportation routes, and the evolution of traffic patterns over the six hundred years of the Tang and Song Dynasties. It also conducts a case analysis of five typical sub-regions from the perspective of internal sub-regions, trying to gain a comprehensive understanding of the internal motivations and specific manifestations of the evolution of the Jiangnan West Road over the hundreds of years of the Tang and Song Dynasties.

During the Republic of China, Gansu local elites were a social force that could not be ignored. Facing the changes in the current situation, they showed a strong sense of responsibility, borrowed the social resources they possessed, and worked hard to implement the philosophy of governing the world. In a power political environment, they have never been able to have an independent social status, but it is this group that has greatly maintained the relative stability of the local social order. The author combed through numerous materials and sorted out the social activities of local elites in Gansu during the Republic of China. Through complicated phenomena, he observed groups and current situations, groups and society, groups and the transformation of old and new, and tried to reflect the purpose of social history research through the study of social groups.

This book is another masterpiece of the author that focuses on the history of the Northeast region and the history of relations between Northeast Asian countries after "Once Upon a Time in Sakhalin". The author looks at the history of the Heilongjiang River Basin for three thousand years, focusing on the important figures and events in the basin in the past 300 years, and focusing on reviewing the reasons for the loss of territory in the Heilongjiang River Basin in the Qing Dynasty. It has historical materials, opinions, and emotions. It is a rare historical non-fiction work.

The book "Oral Written History" is a special form of expression showing the culture of Wencheng County. The book interviews people who have made certain contributions in the county's politics, economy, culture and other fields, and uses a combination of text and pictures to reproduce the historical evolution of Wencheng County, from "administrative region and population changes, changes in transportation, water conservancy and hydropower development, economic and social development" We reviewed and summarized the development history of Wencheng County from 10 aspects: construction, agricultural and rural changes, tourism development and utilization, cultural promotion and inheritance, continuous improvement of social undertakings, excavation of intangible cultural heritage projects in the hometown of hundreds of industries, and changes in the hometown of overseas Chinese, with a view to creating a new business card of Wencheng local culture.

The history of Hubei's modernization in the late Qing Dynasty is rich in content and grand in momentum, and is an important part of China's early modernization history. This book does not stick to the theoretical interpretation of modernization. It collects relevant historical materials as much as possible, focuses on describing the historical disguises related to modernization in Hubei in the late Qing Dynasty, and also explores the internal mechanism of the emergence and movement of such disguises. As far as the specific framework is concerned, this article is divided into two parts, both vertically and horizontally. The first part takes time as the axis and focuses on the historical dynamic process of Hubei modernization in the late Qing Dynasty; the second part is a horizontal analysis and mainly discusses the internal mechanism of Hubei modernization in the late Qing Dynasty.

As the most important political center of a region, the relocation of the provincial capital will have an important impact on the outgoing and incoming cities as well as the overall development of the region. Henan Province was one of the eight provinces that moved its provincial capital in the early days of New China. This book uses a large number of local archives to truly reproduce the historical background and migration process of the relocation of the provincial capital from Kaifeng to Zhengzhou; it deeply explores the historical reasons for the relocation of the provincial capital and its impact on the overall development of Zhengzhou, Kaifeng and even Henan. Finally, the book summarizes and summarizes the general rules that the changes in regional political centers have an important impact on the urban development of the region.

"Yongding Mountains - The Story of Shijingshan" revolves around the "six cultural business cards" of the Yongding River Cultural Belt in Xishan, and uses what the postman Ma Ye saw and heard on his way from youth to old age as a clue to connect the iconic cultural heritage of Shijingshan, telling the story of Shijingshan's long and colorful era, showing the unique charm of Shijingshan's "Landscape and Cultural City", and further releasing the cultural connotation and value inheritance of the Yongding River Cultural Belt in Xishan. "Mountains and Rivers Are Everlasting - The Story of Shijingshan" can be read by children and fans of traditional culture and historical stories.

Through careful reading of the local chronicles of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, as well as the crawling of imperial edicts, memorials, notes, family trees, inscriptions and other documents, this book salvaged only a few words of records hidden in the documents, and gave a heart-warming portrait of the people of the prefectures and counties. This book takes the Xiqi land in the Guanzhong area as the main research object, mainly the "Qishan County Chronicles" and other local chronicles of Xifu during the Qianlong period, and other documents and archives of the Ming and Qing Dynasties. It starts with typical figures in the prefectures and counties, including the gentle representatives of the students, the wealthy gentry and merchants, the hard-working Qi people, the chaste women and martyrs... Through the analysis of their lives and destiny, it attempts to restore the living conditions of ordinary civilians in the prefectures and counties during the monarchy.

"Beijing Historiography" is an academic journal edited by the History Institute of the Beijing Academy of Social Sciences. This volume consists of four columns: Academic Overview, Cultural Aspects, Historical Research, and Modern Glimpses, and contains 15 papers on historical theory, cultural protection, literature analysis, the spread of Western winds to the East, and social changes. The entire collection is centered on historical exploration that combines macro and micro aspects, and also includes realistic concerns from different academic perspectives.

"Beijing Historiography" is an academic journal edited by the History Institute of the Beijing Academy of Social Sciences. This collection has five columns: urban writing, economy and society, education and culture, historical and geographical research, and historical thought. It mainly publishes 14 papers on modern Beijing's politics, economy, society, culture, history, and philology. The entire collection strives to combine macro and micro, theory and practice, and attempts to expand and deepen the special research on Beijing history.

This book takes the founding and development of Northeastern University during the Republic of China as the main line of research. It shows the efforts and dilemmas of local forces in Northeast China toward modernization before the September 18th Incident. It also explores the responses and entanglements of the exile forces in Northeast China after the incident under the general trends of the era, such as the Anti-Japanese War, the struggle between the central and local governments, and the War of Liberation. It can be found from this that local forces have their own plans on how to develop the local area and deal with internal and external difficulties. Although this plan is full of regional characteristics, it is also full of a sense of mission, and thus merges into the torrent of development of the times.

Lu You, a famous poet in the Southern Song Dynasty, lived in his hometown of rural areas in eastern Zhejiang for a long time. Among Lu You's massive surviving poems, 60 to 70 percent are related to life in his hometown. Focus on interpreting Lu You's poems, using his eyes to observe the rural social life in eastern Zhejiang, and showing the "rural world" in his mind. Although it is not auspicious, it is extremely precious. By analyzing the case of Lu You's "Rural World", it is shown that: Lu You's rural life is a living model of an upper-middle-level rural apartment in rural eastern Zhejiang; the scholar class represented by Lu You played multiple and complex roles in rural social life; the rich and colorful rural life perceived and described by Lu You and the difficult livelihood of the people provide, to a certain extent, several fulcrums for us to rely on when imagining the "Song Dynasty countryside".

"History of Ningxia Agricultural Reclamation" focuses on the creation, reform and industrial development of contemporary Ningxia's agricultural reclamation industry, focusing on the study of state-owned farms, the 13th Agricultural Construction Division and the 5th Agricultural Division during the military reclamation period, educated youth in agricultural reclamation, agricultural and industrial and commercial integration, production responsibility system reform, agricultural zoning construction, field-based industry, land management, agricultural industrialization, historical experience and other issues.

During the Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties, Luoyang rose to a new peak. Luoyang has been the capital for thousands of years. During this period, it was either the Eastern Capital, the Divine Capital, the Western Capital or the Capital. Luoyang was the eastern starting point of the Silk Road, adding to its identity as the center of the Grand Canal in the Sui and Tang Dynasties. Luoyang peonies are emerging, and the Peony Flower City has begun. During this period, the emperors either visited Luoyang many times or stayed there for a long time, taking advantage of Luoyang's convenient conditions as "the center of the world" to rule the country and command the world. Luoyang is connected to the rest of the world. Leaders, envoys, merchants, monks, overseas students, and sailors from surrounding ethnic groups move, settle, and are buried here. Here there is a gathering of people, bright stars, prosperous economy and exquisite craftsmanship. During the long period of peaceful singing and dancing, there were also turmoils of swords and wars. The vicissitudes of history in Luoyang during the Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties are woven with glory and sadness.

"Beijing History" is a comprehensive academic journal. Its main columns are: "Theoretical Research", which mainly focuses on the discussion of disciplinary theories and research methods in the history of Beijing and related research directions; "Special Research", which discusses the political and military, economic and social, academic culture, environmental changes and other aspects of Beijing's history. Technical issues; "New Book Review" introduces recently published academic works on Beijing history; "Research Overview" summarizes the research results and developments of Beijing history, academic activities, etc. In recent years, providing readers with academic reference and information; "Historical Supplements" publishes or introduces newly discovered new historical materials related to the study of Beijing history.

Dihu Township is "a 'flower arrangement land' where Guizhou flies to Hunan." Although it is outside the mother body of Tianzhu, it has always identified with Tianzhu's "mother" since the day when Tianzhu was established in the 25th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty. Although Dihu is small, the stories spread among the people and records in literature and classics explain why Dihu became a "flower arrangement place" and the social, cultural and historical process that continues to this day. This book attempts to use these folk stories and documentary records to explore the beginning and end of how Dihu became a "flower arrangement place", and how Dihu people in different historical periods strengthened and inherited this identity through daily life practices, so that Dihu's identity as a "flower arrangement place" has been preserved to this day.

This book takes the Sanmentang village as the starting point, and explores its relationship with space through various aspects such as the Sanmentang family's genealogy construction, religious Feng Shui concepts, historical memory, village organization, gender, rituals, etc., And displays different types of spaces. This book not only conducts synchronic structural analysis, but also provides a diachronic dynamic interpretation of space, paying attention to the many changes that have occurred in village space due to the influence of social, political and economic forces in different historical periods, in order to present historical mirror images at different levels.

This book selects the four villages of Jinsha, Yintang, Yulan, and Bixi, which are the main development areas of the Beixi Basin, as typical field surveys. It combines the use of folk documents and official historical records to more clearly outline the historical changes in the society in the middle and lower reaches of Beixi since the Tang and Song Dynasties, and also analyzes the different forms in different eras. It conducts an in-depth discussion of the causes and impacts of regional social changes, especially the analysis of the development of the middle and lower reaches of the Jiulong River Beixi River by different families, the growth and decline of family power, and its impact on local social order. It not only supplements traditional views, but also contains some new discoveries and new perspectives.

Tunchang County is located in the middle of Hainan Island and at the northern foot of Wuzhishan Mountain. It was a place for garrisoning troops in ancient times and later developed into a Wei town. Tunchang County is located in a unique "triple political edge". Due to the influence of geographical environment, cultural context and other factors, a unique "Shu Li" culture has been produced. Historically, it has been the transition zone between the Han and Li cultural circles in Qiongdao. Looking at the occurrence and development of Tunchang history, it can be seen as the epitome of the great ethnic integration between the Han and Li ethnic groups in the entire Hainan Island. Although it is not ups and downs, it is also exciting. After Hainan was established as a province, Tunchang County took "energy innovation" as a new growth point for economic development, showing a development model that is different from other cities and counties in Hainan Island.

From the perspective of historical facts, this book comprehensively and detailedly describes the customs, scenery, scenery and customs of Wudong Town, Wuping, Fujian, and systematically reflects the historical and cultural development of Wudong Town. The book is divided into seven chapters, respectively telling the history of the Red Revolution of the Wudong people; recording the famous mountains, lakes, and ancient architectural styles of Wudong Town; describing the inheritance and development of Wudong people's simple and honest customs and arts; introducing Wudong's bachelors, literary figures and folk song skills; describing the vigorous development of Wudong education; reflecting the deep hometown complex of Wudong people; focusing on introducing outstanding talents in the fields of party, government, military, education, science, culture, and health. The whole book fully demonstrates the diligence and wisdom shown by the people of Wudong in the long historical process.

The "Maritime Silk Road" is a major maritime channel for trade and cultural exchanges between China and foreign countries. It is the oldest maritime route known so far. Quanzhou is one of the important starting points of the "Maritime Silk Road". This book starts from the rise of the Silk Road and takes Quanzhou as the perspective. It introduces the transportation, shipbuilding technology, foreign trade, etc. Of Quanzhou Port during the Tang and Five Dynasties. It focuses on the currency situation of each period of trade. It is accompanied by exquisite pictures, allowing us to re-understand the history of these Maritime Silk Road currencies and related cultural relics, and recall the peaceful and co-prosperous scene of the countries along the Maritime Silk Road in the Maritime Silk Road trade.

"Taiwan History Research" is a professional academic journal on Taiwan history research sponsored by the Taiwan History Research Center of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and edited by the Taiwan History Research Office of the Institute of Modern History of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. It publishes original and outstanding academic results in the field of Taiwan history research from ancient times to the present. The content covers various aspects such as political history, economic history, social history, cultural history, ideological history, military history, diplomatic history, and historical figures. It also appropriately publishes rare materials and oral historical materials related to Taiwan history research, in order to build an academic exchange platform for Taiwan history research.

"Taiwan History Research" is a professional academic journal on Taiwan history research sponsored by the Taiwan History Research Center of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and edited by the Taiwan History Research Office of the Institute of Modern History of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. It publishes original and outstanding academic results in the field of Taiwan history research from ancient times to the present. The content covers various aspects such as political history, economic history, social history, cultural history, ideological history, military history, diplomatic history, and historical figures. It also appropriately publishes rare materials and oral historical materials related to Taiwan history research, in order to build an academic exchange platform for Taiwan history research.

This book is a pioneering work that comprehensively and systematically collects, translates and studies foreign historical materials on Heilongjiang. The book collects and introduces foreign historical materials related to Heilongjiang that have not been discovered by domestic scholars or are rarely known and utilized, including new materials on the history of politics, economy, culture, national defense, and foreign relations in my country's northern frontier. Through the systematic collection, sorting and research of relevant historical materials, a summary of the existing historical materials of Heilongjiang in Russia, Japan, North Korea, South Korea, and some European and American countries has been compiled to serve as an introductory guide and a tool for in-depth research for Northeastern history researchers. To a certain extent, it makes up for the shortcomings in the collection, compilation and research of historical materials on my country's Northeastern frontier.

This book describes the political turmoil and war that Chen Quzhen experienced as she entered and exited Tibet, her adventures across the vast snowy desert, and her touching love story. The book profoundly exposes the British and Russian imperialists' covetousness and competition for Tibet, as well as the struggle for power and intrigue among the frontier officials and the New Army in the late Qing Dynasty. It truly records the significant impact of the Revolution of 1911 on Sichuan and Tibet, as well as the actual competition between different political forces. It also describes in detail the mountainous scenery, ethnic customs, and social life of Sichuan, Tibet, and Qinghai. This book is an important live historical material on the military and political situation in Sichuan and Tibet at the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China. It is also a wonderful documentary literary work.

There have been numerous celebrities in Tongxiang throughout the dynasties, and their imperial examinations, official achievements, writings, and life-establishment deeds are all recorded in detail or in detail in local annals. A considerable number of them have entered the official history, either as biographies, supplementary biographies, bibliographies, or mentioned. This represents a height reached by Tongxiang people. They left Tongxiang, lived far away from the rivers and lakes, and shone brightly in other places. They entered temples and discussed state affairs with them. Their people and their stories are worthy of being unearthed, sorted out, displayed and publicized, so as to shine a light on the country, to inspire future generations, to increase the cultural confidence of a place, and to help the cultural innovation of one place. This book sorts out the people of Tongxiang and the events in Tongxiang that appeared in the "official histories" of the Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties. On this basis, it makes relevant narratives and provides appropriate comments and insights. Involving 138 historical figures.

The central axis of Beijing embodies the historical development of the ancient capital Beijing for nearly a thousand years. It is the lifeblood of Beijing's human history, moral education, customs and even social development. Mr. Li Jianping, the author of "Beijing's Central Axis", has been engaged in the study of Beijing's history and culture for many years. He once gave a lecture on "Beijing's Central Axis" at the CCTV 100 Forum. This book is rich in pictures and texts, and has detailed historical materials. It introduces the essence of history and culture of Beijing's central axis in a simple and easy-to-understand manner, as well as the left-right symmetry culture, mysterious digital culture, nine-door palace culture, bridge and water system culture of the characteristic buildings on the central axis. It is a popular science book that comprehensively understands the history, culture and architectural features of Beijing's central axis.

Shentong Temple is located at the foot of Qinglong Mountain in Liubu, Licheng County, Jinan, Shandong Province. It is a famous ancient temple and the birthplace of Shandong Buddhism. Originally named Langgong Temple, it was built around the beginning of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the first year of the reign of Emperor Qin (AD 351). The founder was Zen Master Langgong. This book is divided into nine volumes, including scenery, founding of mountains, propagation of Buddhism, rise and fall, temple restoration, eminent monks of temples, spiritual relics of ancient temples, French garlands, legends and epigraphic documents. By compiling temple chronicles, we can not only comprehensively and systematically understand the history of the temple and its changes and development, inherit and carry forward the fine traditions of the temple, but also help more people correctly understand Buddhism, promote Buddhism, and promote cultural exchanges between China and foreign countries.