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"Talking about the Great History of China" is a six-volume book with pictures and texts, giving a panoramic view of the magnificent historical picture of Chinese civilization. Taking the major historical events that occurred in various periods of China as clues, the historical process from primitive society to the Qing Dynasty is highlighted three-dimensionally, and the content covers the entire trajectory of China's historical development. Special topics and supplementary readings absorb a large number of the latest research results of domestic history, allowing readers to not only appreciate wonderful historical stories, but also truly feel the progress and changes of history. The layout design further reflects the characteristics of strong readability, equal emphasis on pictures and text, and convenient retrieval; more than 3,000 exquisite pictures, printed in full color, present the high-end taste of history and culture.

"Talking about the Great History of China" is a six-volume book with pictures and texts, giving a panoramic view of the magnificent historical picture of Chinese civilization. Taking the major historical events that occurred in various periods of China as clues, the historical process from primitive society to the Qing Dynasty is highlighted three-dimensionally, and the content covers the entire trajectory of China's historical development. Special topics and supplementary readings absorb a large number of the latest research results of domestic history, allowing readers to not only appreciate wonderful historical stories, but also truly feel the progress and changes of history. The layout design further reflects the characteristics of strong readability, equal emphasis on pictures and text, and convenient retrieval; more than 3,000 exquisite pictures, printed in full color, present the high-end taste of history and culture.

"Talking about the Great History of China" is a six-volume book with pictures and texts, giving a panoramic view of the magnificent historical picture of Chinese civilization. Taking the major historical events that occurred in various periods of China as clues, the historical process from primitive society to the Qing Dynasty is highlighted three-dimensionally, and the content covers the entire trajectory of China's historical development. Special topics and supplementary readings absorb a large number of the latest research results of domestic history, allowing readers to not only appreciate wonderful historical stories, but also truly feel the progress and changes of history. The layout design further reflects the characteristics of strong readability, equal emphasis on pictures and text, and convenient retrieval; more than 3,000 exquisite pictures, printed in full color, present the high-end taste of history and culture.

"Historical Records" was written by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty and has a total of 130 volumes. The record begins with the legendary Yellow Emperor and ends with Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty during the Taichu period, a total of about 3,000 years. It is the first biographical general history of our country. "Historical Records" pioneered the compilation method of biographical history books centered on biographies, and became a model for the revision of history by feudal dynasties in the past.

The "Six Classics" are the outstanding ideological and cultural heritage of Chinese traditional culture and the Chinese nation. They are also one of the driving forces that promote the continuous advancement and development of contemporary social culture, so they are worthy of in-depth study. This book selects several core issues related to traditional Chinese political ethics in "Gu Liang", such as death righteousness, revenge, caution, etc., And uses the method of classic interpretation, in-depth interpretation of the text, comparison of different texts and detailed elucidation of principles. It makes a relatively systematic and in-depth discussion on the formation and historical evolution, basic connotation, main characteristics, and value orientation of the relevant content of traditional Chinese political ethics consciousness, and can put forward many independent opinions of its own. It has made some breakthroughs in some text interpretations and theoretical elucidations that have not been published before.

This book is a reprint of "The History of the Country, Fuxing Senior High School Textbook" written by Lu Simian, a leading historian. The book is divided into six chapters: introduction, ancient history, medieval history, modern history, modern history, and conclusion. In the book, Mr. Lu Simian uses concise and smooth words to give a comprehensive and concise description of China's politics, geography, society, and culture from ancient times to modern times. The writing is plain and easy to understand, the organization is clear, and the insights are novel and unique. This book is the first general history of China written in vernacular. It is also an epoch-making masterpiece that allows people to quickly understand Chinese history. It is praised by readers at home and abroad as "a book that allows you to understand five thousand years of Chinese history."

Based on a brief review of the development of Sino-US relations and the evolution of the Qing government's policy on Chinese workers going abroad, this book analyzes the crises faced by the late Qing government. It then examines the origins of China's boycott of American goods in 1905 and the performance of the late Qing government from the perspective of challenges and responses. It also sorts out the understanding and response of social public opinion in the late Qing Dynasty. Finally, it summarizes and explains the reasons for the failure of the boycott movement.

When the book "The Great Beauty of Zhaolong Tradition" was written, the Sino-US trade war had not yet emerged. Nowadays, the United States uses a very graphic and ugly face to highlight the fundamental dilemma of Chinese culture explored in this book. These dilemmas will continue to change, but their patterns and answers are all in this book. Read this book quietly and suddenly realize the subtle door for Chinese culture to look at the West and move toward renaissance.

[Exclusively published on WeChat Reading, exclusive customized version] "Five Thousand Years of Knowledge and Action" is a set of popular Chinese history, with a total of five volumes, telling the five thousand years of history from the mythical period to the end of the Qing Dynasty. This is the first volume, which mainly talks about the historical development from the founding of Pangu to Wang Mang of the Western Han Dynasty. The content of this book is written in a chronological format, including famous historical events and figures, which helps readers establish a historical framework. At the same time, the author also embeds spiritual knowledge into the interpretation of history. The viewpoint is novel, which is a unique highlight different from other history books.

This is a set of excellent popular Chinese history and culture books for teenagers. This book uses time as a clue to connect the long history of the Chinese nation from ancient times to the eve of modern times, from the pre-Qin Dynasty when hundreds of schools of thought contended, to the Qin and Han Dynasties when the world was unified, from the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties with elegant literary talents, to the Sui and Tang Dynasties when "all nations worshiped the crown princes with beautiful clothes", the prosperous lanes of the Song Dynasty, and the science and technology of the Yuan Dynasty. The technological achievements and the lingering afterglow of the feudal prosperous times of the Ming and Qing Dynasties are all presented in the form of stories in the book, allowing young people to learn from history and expand their knowledge, while also feeling the warmth under the seemingly cold surface of history, and feeling the national pride from the five thousand years of history.

This book is the content of two lectures given by Konan Naito in 1911 and 1915 when he was teaching at Kyoto University. In 1911, when the Qing Dynasty was in turmoil, the author made an incisive and profound analysis of why the Qing Dynasty came to an end from three aspects: military strength, finance, and ideology, and made a bold and rational prediction of China's future destiny. In 1915, China had entered the period of the Republic of China. The author once again sorted out the history of the Qing Dynasty, from politics to art, spanning Confucian classics, history, and literature. Listening to Naito Honan's lecture on history, listening to a dusty past event, I gained a new understanding. When I opened the scroll, I realized that there is still such a way to read history, and there is still that way to study it.

This book tells the story of the troubled times of more than three hundred years in the Spring and Autumn Period from multiple dimensions: politics, military, geography, economy, and culture. It overturns the explanations of some major historical events and reinterprets the historical truth. The second volume tells the story of the later Spring and Autumn Period, which spans from the death of King Chuzhuang in 591 to the division of the Jin Dynasty among the three families in 453. After the death of King Chuzhuang, the story of the Five Hegemons of the Spring and Autumn Period came to an end. Due to the persecution of the feudal system, the power of the officials within each prince's country rose, and many highly capable officials became the actual rulers of the country. "Rites and music conquer the great masters" became the main theme of this era.

"The Story of Religion" shows the unique religious culture of Tibet from several aspects such as religious customs, reincarnated living Buddhas, scripture study system, religious art and the combination of religion and modern civilization. It tells about the devout faith on the snowy plateau and the art rooted in faith. Behind the crimson cassocks, we can see the real life of the monks, the inheritance of religion in modern life, and the integration of it with modern life.

"The Story of Inheritance" shows the image of such a group of contemporary Tibetans. Some of them adhere to the craftsmanship passed down by their families for generations. Although they are old, they are still working hard for the art that has been passed down by their families and even the nation for thousands of years and seriously cultivating the next generation; some have achieved remarkable results in their respective fields, but they still do not forget to actively and seriously study and promote the excellent culture of the Tibetan nation; some are the younger generation of the plateau. The times have opened up a new picture of their lives and provided a variety of rich possibilities. They connect the past, present and future of Tibet.

"The Story of Change" tells the stories of ordinary people during Tibet's greatest historical change. For ordinary people, every social change is a destiny choice. In this historical process, we will all actively or passively become participants in the reform. For them, historical changes are real life.

This book is the first Chinese historical work written in vernacular Chinese - General History of China - written by historian Lu Simian. The book covers the complete history of China in three major periods: ancient times, modern times and modern times. It is the most authoritative and complete history of the country to date.

"Zizhi Tongjian" is China's first chronological general history. Its content starts from the 23rd year of King Weilie of Zhou Dynasty (403 BC) to the 6th year of Xiande of the Later Zhou Dynasty (959 AD). It covers the historical events of sixteen dynasties and more than 1,300 years, and is divided into sixteen eras according to dynasties. That is, "Zhou Ji" (five volumes), "Qin Ji" (three volumes), "Han Ji" (60 volumes), "Wei Ji" (10 volumes), "Jin Ji" (40 volumes), "Song Ji" (16 volumes), "Qi Ji" (10 volumes), "Liang Ji" (22 volumes), "Chen Ji" (ten volumes), "Sui Ji" (eight volumes), "Tang Ji" (eighty-one volumes), "Later Liang Ji" (six volumes), "Later Tang Ji" (eight volumes), "Later Jin Ji" (six volumes), "Later Han Ji" (four volumes), "Later Zhou Ji" (five volumes). Altogether, there are 294 volumes in total, of which the Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties sections account for the largest proportion.

"Zizhi Tongjian" is China's first chronological general history. Its content starts from the 23rd year of King Weilie of Zhou Dynasty (403 BC) to the 6th year of Xiande of the Later Zhou Dynasty (959). It covers the historical events of sixteen dynasties and more than 1,300 years, and is divided into sixteen periods according to dynasty. That is, Zhou Ji (five volumes), Qin Ji (three volumes), Han Ji (sixty volumes), Wei Ji (ten volumes), Jin Ji (forty volumes), Song Ji (sixteen volumes), Qi Ji (ten volumes), Liang Ji (twenty-two volumes), Chen Ji (ten volumes), Sui Ji ( Eight volumes), "Tang Ji" (81 volumes), "Hou Liang Ji" (six volumes), "Later Tang Ji" (eight volumes), "Hou Jin Ji" (six volumes), "Hou Han Ji" (four volumes), "Hou Zhou Ji" (five volumes), adding up to a total of 294 volumes, of which the Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties account for the largest proportion.

This book is based on historical narrative. This volume captures ten national scholars from the Northern Song Dynasty, Zhao Pu, Kou Zhun, Yan Shu, Fan Zhongyan, Ouyang Xiu, Su Xun, Su Shi, Su Che, Wang Anshi, and Sima Guang, as key figures and narrative subjects in interpreting the history of the Song Dynasty. Each character is written in an independent chapter, presenting the character's profile from all aspects such as life story, values, lifestyle, spiritual world, etc., And extensively cutting into the political, economic, military, and cultural background of their respective dynasties, reproducing the unique living environment of their era, and using historical materials as the basis to restore history as truly as possible. Each character is related to each other, complementing each other and integrating into one. The whole manuscript can be regarded as a historical essay or a micro-biography of ten national scholars in the Southern Song Dynasty. The two volumes of the Northern Song Dynasty and the Southern Song Dynasty can also be considered as a comprehensive and three-dimensional empirical record that reflects the Song Dynasty from its founding, prosperity to decline.

This book is based on historical narrative. This volume captures ten national scholars from the Southern Song Dynasty: Li Gang, Chen Gui, Zhang Jun, Yu Yunwen, Hu Quan, Lu You, Xin Qiji, Zhu Xi, Chen Wenlong, and Wen Tianxiang, as key figures and narrative subjects in interpreting the history of the Song Dynasty. Each character is written in an independent chapter, presenting the character's profile from all aspects such as life story, values, lifestyle, spiritual world, etc., And extensively cutting into the political, economic, military, and cultural background of their respective dynasties, reproducing the unique living environment of their era, and using historical materials as the basis to restore history as truly as possible. Each character is related to each other, complementing each other and integrating into one. The whole manuscript can be regarded as a historical essay or a micro-biography of ten national scholars in the Southern Song Dynasty. The two volumes of the Southern Song Dynasty and the Northern Song Dynasty can also be considered as a comprehensive and three-dimensional empirical record that reflects the Song Dynasty from its founding, prosperity to decline.

Politicians must have the ambition to govern the country and bring peace to the world, have the concept of putting the people first, have the ability to govern the country and bring peace to the country, and have the wisdom to serve the people, care for the people, benefit the people, enrich the people, and benefit the people. The essence of governing a country lies in governing officials. The key to governing officials lies in governing the mind. The core of governing the mind lies in governing rituals. Sima Guang's "Zizhi Tongjian" provides mirror-like answers to these fundamental questions of state governance. Mao Zedong once pointed out, "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" is well written, has a well-narrated narrative, and has a complete story of the rise and fall of past dynasties and the control of chaos. We can read this book critically to familiarize ourselves with historical events and draw lessons from it." Because of this, Mao Zedong read this historical masterpiece 17 times. In order to overcome the reading difficulties of classical Chinese, this book organizes the contents of "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" that directly explain state governance into categories. From the aspects of governing the country, governing officials, governing the heart, and governing etiquette, this book uses modern vernacular and adopts a question-and-answer format to closely focus on the issues that leaders should pay attention to in life and work as officials. It presents the mirrors provided by "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" one by one. It is hoped that readers can gain historical experience and broaden their governance ideas.

This manuscript is a collection of miscellaneous thoughts on reading history published by the author Deng Zhongqiang in the past ten years, including "Gourds, Bad Horses and Dialectics", "Selecting Talents and Appointments Must Follow the Mass Line", "Cao Ding Is Not Possible", "Gossip about Life and Death", "Reminiscent of Gongsun Hong", "The Tragedy of Jia Yi", "Officials serving the people", "Frugality to educate the people", "Gong Zizhen's view of talents", "Exposing shortcomings and rumors", "Character of good history" and other articles. Using the method of "telling ancient stories in detail" to tell historical stories, it is related to the criticism of life in historical criticism, giving these ancient stories new significance of the times.

The famous historian Mr. Zhou Yiliang has studied both China and the West. He has high attainments in the fields of Chinese history, Japanese history, Asian history, Dunhuang studies, and the history of Sino-foreign relations. He is especially profound in the study of the history of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. This book is a collection of Mr. Zhou's papers on the history of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. The content involves discussions on important historical figures, such as Zhuge Liang, Emperor Wu of Liang, etc.; Reviews of laws and regulations, such as the Wei and Jin military systems, civil and military official positions in the Southern Dynasties, and the three-chief system in the Northern Wei Dynasty; it also examines the Qing discussions in the two Jin and Southern Dynasties, the refugees during the Two Jin Dynasties, Yuwen Zhou's race, "Shishuo Xinyu" and its author Liu Yiqing, as well as historical issues in the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, etc. In addition to collecting monographs, several of the author's notes on social life during this period are also compiled into "Parts of Social Life in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties" to present the social scene at that time. The "Preface" of this book includes "Me and the History of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties", and the appendices "Academic Autobiography" and "How to Study the History of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties", making it easier for readers to understand the author's academic philosophy and academic process.

This book uses the "double evidence method" and combines handed down documents, unearthed documents and archaeological data to discuss the history and culture of the Yan Kingdom for more than 800 years (from the middle of the 11th century BC to 222 BC), and comprehensively reveals the various connotations of the "Yan Kingdom's history and culture". Vertically, the "archaeological culture" of the Yan land (before the Western Zhou Dynasty enfeoffed Yan) and the history of the Yan state itself (founding, development, prosperity, decline and destruction) are all described in detail; horizontally, the Yan state's economy, politics, ancient tribes and ancient countries, ideological culture, social life, and historical figures are all described and discussed in detail, making the Yan state two or three thousand years ago vividly appear on the page.

Xiang Chu (1877-1961), courtesy name Xianqiao (also known as Xianqiao) and nicknamed Jianweng, was born in Ba County. In the twenty-eighth year of Guangxu (1902), he was elected. He studied at Shandong Academy and was one of the three outstanding disciples of Zhao Xi, a famous scholar in the late Qing Dynasty. He worked for the revolution in his early years and was one of the main propagandists, organizers and leaders of the Revolution of 1911 in Chongqing. Later he served as the Secretary-General of the Shu Military Government and the Secretary-General of the Sichuan Military Government. During the war to protect the country, he participated in instigating the Zhaohe warship uprising. He once served as Director of Government Affairs, Acting Governor, and Director of Education of Sichuan Province. Later, he concentrated on academics and served successively as professor of the Chinese Language and Literature Department of Nanjing University, professor and director of the Chinese Language Department of Chengdu Normal University, dean of the School of Chinese Literature of Public Sichuan University, dean of the School of Liberal Arts of National Sichuan University and professor of the Chinese Department. Because of his outstanding contributions in both meritorious service (revolutionary activities) and academic activities (academic activities), he was awarded the inscription "Become a Confucian" by Sun Yat-sen. Xiang Chu wrote a self-edited collection of essays called "Gonghui Manuscripts", of which the academic portion was submitted to Zhonghua Book Company. Later, due to the start of the "Cultural Revolution", the academic manuscripts were withdrawn, and most of the articles on revolutionary activities were lost. Now his family members, Mr. Tao Daoshu and his wife from the School of Liberal Arts of Sichuan University, have returned to the board of directors, and the book has been compiled and published for the first time. The contents include: "Gong Hui Manuo·Academic Edition" (copied by the family), Collection of Foreign Languages ​​(articles, prefaces and memoirs about the Revolution of 1911 collected extensively from newspapers and periodicals), "Poetry Collection in Kongshiju" (a collection of poems recording revolutionary activities, academic contacts, and life experiences), etc.

This book is one of the "Famous Masters Telling History" series of Zhonghua Book Company. It is a selection of the famous historian Jian Bozan's articles on the study of Qin and Han history, compiled by Mr. Zhang Chuanxi. The content involves major political, economic, cultural, social and other issues in the history of the Qin and Han Dynasties, such as "The Establishment of the Qin Dynasty and its Historical Situation", "The Formation of the Han Nationality and the Activities of Other Nationalities in the Country", "Commercial Cities and International Trade in the Western Han Dynasty", "On the Disaster of Party Confinement at the End of the Eastern Han Dynasty", "The Development of Confucianism in the Two Han Dynasties", etc.

This book tells the story of a decades-long game. In this protracted chess game, the Empress Dowager Cixi, Prince Gong Yixin, the important minister Sushun, as well as emerging and powerful Han ministers such as Hu Linyi, Zuo Zongtang, and Li Hongzhang all appeared on the stage and performed historical dramas. The rise of the Zeng Guofan clique destroyed the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom and created the so-called "Tongzhi Zhongxing"; at the same time, it greatly changed the power structure and structure, laying the foundation for the fall of the Qing Dynasty.

The real battle often happens before the battle begins. What role did Empress Dowager Cixi play in the crisis of the late Qing Dynasty? How responsible is Kang Youwei for the failure of the Reform Movement of 1898? Why does Li Hongzhang call himself a "paper maker"? How did Sun Yat-sen gradually become the "Father of the Republic" of the Republic of China?

"Outline of Chinese History" is the only monograph left by Mr. Zhang Yinlin in his short life. It was originally part of the high school history textbook that the author was hired to compile. Based on his own view of history, the author made a relatively strict selection and selection of the Chinese history before the Eastern Han Dynasty, integrated the previous research results with his own "playing and exploring", and used storytelling to write about the social changes, ideological contributions, and the personalities and activities of several important figures during the period. The chapters are arranged concisely and appropriately, the writing skills are lively and moving, the thoughts and wisdom are thorough and accessible, and the author's talent and intention are revealed at any time. In this publication, the author's unfinished Chapter 12 and the three texts written by the author for the Song History part of the book are listed as appendices. And more than 20 color pictures are selected.

"Outline of Chinese History" starts from the mythical age of Pangu and ends with the war of aggression against China launched by the Eight-Power Allied Forces in the early 20th century. It uses 100 years (a century) as the chronological unit. It is a masterpiece that covers five thousand years of Chinese history. Bo Yang had no intention of hypocritically praising the emperors and generals. He abandoned all meaningless posthumous titles and honorary titles, pulled them down from the altar, called them by their first names, and judged them as ordinary Chinese. At the same time, Bo Yang also focused on the ordinary Chinese people who were drowned by history. He sympathized with the working people, despised the powerful warlords, and took humanity and human rights as his only foothold. Therefore, "Outline of Chinese History" is a general history of China with attitude and human touch. We can learn from the "Outline of Chinese History" that there are five major turning points that have affected China's national destiny: the three golden ages (the contention of a hundred schools of thought in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the prosperous Tang Dynasty during the Li Shimin period, and the Qing Dynasty established by the Manchus who entered the country) and the Great Split Era ( It was these five major turning points that established China's territory, culture, values, economic structure, social stratification and international status. When reviewing Chinese history through Bo Yang's writings, we can also find that history keeps repeating itself, and China has always learned the same lesson for thousands of years: every dynasty in Chinese history reached a bottleneck period forty or fifty years after its establishment, or when it passed to the second or third generation. When entering the narrow channel of the bottleneck, unless the ruling class has a high degree of wisdom and ability, they cannot avoid encountering a bottleneck crisis that is enough to undo all their previous efforts, that is, to destroy their country and their family. History shows that if you can get through this bottleneck, you can achieve longer-term stability; if you can't get through this bottleneck or remain stuck in this bottleneck, it will inevitably collapse. In the cycle of history, China has gone through thousands of years. Although it has gone through vicissitudes of life, it remains unyielding. As Bo Yang said: China is like a huge cube. It will topple in the waves of water and sea. But after the wave recedes, it still stands there proudly, facing the world from the other side, never disappearing, never sinking. Read "Outline of Chinese History" to understand China's past, and then create our own golden age.

This book attempts to abandon the current way of writing about food, clothing, housing and transportation in categories. It attempts to salvage the fragments of daily life scattered in the vast history from basic historical materials, Tang Dynasty notes, Tang legends, Dunhuang posthumous documents and cultural relics. It uses the cultivation of scholars and supplemented by popular writing methods to unfold the restoration of life in the Tang Dynasty through topics such as foreign civilization, clothing, nobles and civilians, food, cities, marriage, imperial examinations, art and other topics. This attempt not only makes the text highly readable, but also allows readers to understand the society of the Tang Dynasty in a parallel era through comparative writing throughout the book, allowing today's people to complete a fascinating investigation of the entire society and life of the Tang people.

This book is an academic work written by Mr. Sheng Xunchang based on the information he collected about the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. However, it is different from the general academic writing method. The author targets a wider audience. He does not focus on research, but tells the historical facts and directly narrates the confirmed research conclusions to the readers. Therefore, reading this book is like reading about the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. The true history of going deep into its interior is also based on the author's comprehensive and sufficient grasp of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom information. It is greatly different from the previously published monographs on the history of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. Therefore, the narrative is more comprehensive and objective. It corrects some previous discussions that relied on conjecture and guesswork due to lack of information, or concluded one-sidedly and fallaciously, or made unreasonable statements to cater to a certain trend of thought.

The first part begins with Sima Qian, the author of "Historical Records". From the origin of Sima Qian's palace punishment to the "legend" of Li Ling's family, it leads to the dynasty wars from the Sui to the Tang Dynasty, as well as the feud between the "Hongnong Yang Family" and the "Longxi Li Family" that have been entangled for hundreds of years behind the history. This part ends with the Anshi Rebellion caused by Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty.

This collection of Sang Bing's works includes the following 5 works: 1. "Original Sound of History: "Republic" and "Traitors" in the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China" - a must-read to deeply understand the social transformation of modern China and re-understand the history of 1911. 2. "The Rising Sun: The Abdication of the Qing Emperor and the Acceptance of the Qing Dynasty" - a masterpiece of modern history that restores the historical process from "imperialism" to "republic" and understands the critical period of the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. 3. "Academic World: Scholars and Academic Style in the Late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China" - Get rid of today's false imagination of the academics of scholars in the Republic of China and return to the original appearance of scholarship in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. 4. "The True Color of History: Politics, Society and Culture in the Late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China" - presents the true nature of historical events and the original intention of the predecessors to re-understand the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. 5. "Exchange and Confrontation: A History of Sino-Japanese Relations in Modern Times" - a book that cannot be bypassed to understand the transformation of modern China through exchanges and confrontations and to understand Sino-Japanese relations.

History is a spiritual treasure, but of course, the premise is that it must exist in the current life with distinctive dynamics.

This book provides an in-depth and easy-to-understand examination of ancient Chinese methods of recording years, months, days, and times and their evolution.

"Sailei's Three Minutes Comic History of China" is the latest comic history work of "Sailei's Three Minutes", the leading self-media encyclopedia. Chinese history is a history that every Chinese should understand. The first volume of "Sai Lei Comics Chinese History" covers the six time periods of Xia, Shang, Zhou, Spring and Autumn, Warring States and Qin. The second volume covers the three major and well-known historical periods of the Western Han Dynasty, the Eastern Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms. What is very outstanding about it is that it uses the humorous style of Sai Lei comics to tell Chinese history according to chronological clues, allowing readers to understand the development of Chinese history while laughing. This is a comic book about Chinese history that you will want to recommend to people around you after reading it.

"Going to Tibet: Personal Experience of the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet" is a good book that promotes advanced culture and has important practical significance in educating us to become qualified border guards. "Going to Tibet: Personal Experience of the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet" is also a documentary work about marching from Yunnan to Tibet. The author, Chen Yongzhu, was a 15-year-old Red Army soldier. In order to save the Tibetan people from the fire and water, he resolutely followed the 14th Army's supply regiment of the People's Liberation Army to cross the Meili Snow Mountains, fly over the Nujiang Grand Canyon, drill into the primeval forests, and step into the swamps... He was not afraid of bloodshed and sacrifice, and after untold hardships, finally reached Tibet. They created a miracle in the world's military history, and at the same time left us with the spirit of old Tibet that is particularly able to endure hardship, endure hardship, and fight. All the hard work and miracles created by this team are aimed at realizing the Party Central Committee's strategic plan to peacefully liberate Tibet.

"Outline of National History" was originally the lecture notes given by Mr. Lei Haizong on the general history of China at Tsinghua University and Southwest Associated University in the 1930s. It describes the historical changes in China from prehistoric times to modern times (1912) from many aspects such as politics, military, economy, culture, etc. It conducts a concise yet detailed analysis of important historical events during this period, and systematically and clearly sorts out the historical context of my country's dynasty changes and chaos cycles from ancient times to the present. The language of this book is popular, the logic is rigorous, and the views are authoritative. It is the first of its kind and a trend. Reading it makes people suddenly enlightened.

This book is divided into two parts. The first part re-examines existing research and text history, narrates the evolution of "republic" in modern China during the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, and conducts conceptual history research using "republic" as a noun and as an object. The second part, based on previous research, takes the trope and use of the term "traitor" during the Xinhai period as the theme, further combs historical materials, reconstructs historical events, presents the historical truth and development process as completely as possible, and then grasps related concepts and their evolution based on historical facts.

It is generally believed that the late Ming Dynasty was a dark era, and Emperor Wanli was fatuous and did not go to court for thirty years. However, in the process of collecting Ming Dynasty calligraphy and paintings, the author found that there were many talents during the Wanli period and the prosperity of civilization was comparable to the Western Renaissance. So he started to study the late Ming culture from the collection and put forward a different historical perspective. In the sixteenth century, European missionaries came to China during the Ming Dynasty and marveled that such a "utopia" existed in the world. Foreigners are full of praise for Ming Dynasty China's government system, economy, transportation, urban planning, and people's polite, clean, civilized, and modest character traits. During the Wanli period, the world's civilized culture flourished, and its cultural achievements and influence were far beyond comparison with other eras. "The days of philosophers are far away, but the models are long gone." Following the biographies of Sima Qian's "Historical Records", this book uses real works and stories close to life to present the life wisdom of the masters of the Ming Dynasty. Through precious calligraphy and paintings, we can see with our own eyes the ink marks of these wise men and admire their grace. Together, they created an era of civilization, prosperity, innovation, and openness. Their profound impact on Chinese culture, and even the cultures of other countries around the world, is worthy of our study and respect.

This book is based on Zhang Yinlin's "Outline of Chinese History", Lu Simian's "Chinese History" and Jiang Tingfu's "Modern History of China", taking their strengths and integrating them. Chapter 1 to Chapter 12, Section 1 of this book are written by Zhang Yinlin; Chapter 12, Section 2 to Chapter 19, Section 1, Chapter 22, Section 3 to Section 9, Chapter 24, Section 2 to Section 12, are written by Lu Simian; Chapter 19, Section 2 to Chapter 22, Section 2, and Chapter 24, Section 1 are written by Jiang Tingfu. To this day, the depth and breadth of the works of these three historians still far exceeds that of some history majors today, and they are rare good books for understanding Chinese history.

This book reinterprets that century-old history with the theme of "heroes". It tells readers about the historical events that have occurred in the order of time. It not only pays attention to the process of history itself, but also pays attention to the laws under the appearance of history. It explores why winners succeed and why losers fail. It rectifies the origins of many people and things that are prone to deviations in understanding, promotes and criticizes, narrates and reflects, and reproduces that period of history from a new perspective. In people's minds, the "Three Kingdoms" is a broad concept. It cannot only be understood as the 60 years from the founding of Cao Wei (220 years) to the fall of Sun Wu (280 years). It should also include a period at the end of the Han Dynasty. The book starts from 180 years before the Yellow Turban Uprising and ends in 280 years, which is exactly 100 years, so it is called "One Hundred Years of the Three Kingdoms at the End of the Han Dynasty".

The Southern and Northern Dynasties are an important period in ancient Chinese history that connects the past and the future. Compared with the Southern Dynasties, the history of the Northern Dynasties is confusing and complicated, which makes readers daunted. But it was at this historical stage that the northern land achieved an unprecedented integration of various ethnic groups. The huge power gathered from this finally promoted the Sui Dynasty to achieve great unification and laid the foundation for the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty, which changed the direction of history to a certain extent. This book takes eight representative figures from the Northern Dynasties as the protagonists, supplemented by nearly a thousand supporting characters, and connects the nearly two hundred years of history of the Northern Dynasties in a clear thread. In the end, these protagonists and supporting characters together form a magnificent picture of the Northern Dynasties. The author continues the style of the "Boiling Point of History" series of books. With vivid and easy-to-understand language, fascinating plots, and unique analysis, he panoramically displays thrilling historical scenes, taking readers into the depths of that iron-blooded and confusing history.

This book is the first volume in a series of the same name. It begins with Yuan Shikai's deeds on the eve of the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War of 1894, and ends with the failure of the Reform Movement of 1898 in October 1898, when Cixi seized power and China reached a crossroads in history. After the disastrous defeat of the Sino-Japanese War, the Westernizationist Li Hongzhang lost power, and the reformist Kang Youwei came to power. However, the attempt to strengthen the country by reform ended in a palace coup. The original intention of learning from the West unknowingly became a tool for careerists. Reform was the consensus, the biggest benefit cake of the late Qing Dynasty, and it was also the duel ground of factional politics. Whether it is the Empress Dowager Cixi, Yuan Shikai, Li Hongzhang, royalists, Manchu dignitaries, or pro-Western forces and reformists, everyone is involved and takes turns to appear. Regardless of whether they are Westernizers or reformers, conservatives or reformers, constitutionalists or revolutionaries, as long as they step into the center of power, they will without exception be transformed into a force - a vested interest group. The self-rescue reform ultimately paved the way for the changes in the late Qing Dynasty in which various forces and interest groups fought life and death and eventually perished together.

This book reinterprets that century-old history with the theme of "heroes". It tells readers about the historical events that have occurred in the order of time. It not only pays attention to the process of history itself, but also pays attention to the laws under the appearance of history. It explores why winners succeed and why losers fail. It rectifies the origins of many people and things that are prone to deviations in understanding, promotes and criticizes, narrates and reflects, and reproduces that period of history from a new perspective. In people's minds, the "Three Kingdoms" is a broad concept. It cannot only be understood as the 60 years from the founding of Cao Wei (220 years) to the fall of Sun Wu (280 years). It should also include a period at the end of the Han Dynasty. The book starts from 180 years before the Yellow Turban Uprising and ends in 280 years, which is exactly 100 years, so it is called "One Hundred Years of the Three Kingdoms at the End of the Han Dynasty".

This book selects and interprets ten figures from the Ming Dynasty, including Zhu Yuanzhang, Zhu Di, Hu Xi, Wang Zhi, and Tang Yin. Their life stories are used to connect a history of the Ming Dynasty. Through the description of the characters' survival trajectories, the analysis of their motivations, and the exploration of the impact of their behaviors, it deeply presents the changes in the politics, economy, thought, culture, military, people's livelihood and other aspects of the Ming Dynasty. These ten figures participated in the social evolution of the entire Ming Dynasty for 276 years, and their ups and downs reflected the rise and fall of the Ming Dynasty. After understanding these ten characters, you can understand the operating logic of the entire Ming Dynasty.

This book reinterprets that century-old history with the theme of "heroes". It tells readers about the historical events that have occurred in the order of time. It not only pays attention to the process of history itself, but also pays attention to the laws under the appearance of history. It explores why winners succeed and why losers fail. It rectifies the origins of many people and things that are prone to deviations in understanding, promotes and criticizes, narrates and reflects, and reproduces that period of history from a new perspective. In people's minds, the "Three Kingdoms" is a broad concept. It cannot only be understood as the 60 years from the founding of Cao Wei (220 years) to the fall of Sun Wu (280 years). It should also include a period at the end of the Han Dynasty. The book starts from 180 years before the Yellow Turban Uprising and ends in 280 years, which is exactly 100 years, so it is called "One Hundred Years of the Three Kingdoms at the End of the Han Dynasty".

In short and concise language, this book reveals to readers the little-known and suspenseful stories of the last emperors of the past dynasties, leading readers into the long-gone years and understanding the great changes in history. It is a good teaching material for learning history and cherishing the future.

The politics, economy, and culture of the Ming Dynasty are worthy of our deep recollection. Only by taking history as a mirror can we know the ups and downs and understand the truth. This book is a book about the history of the Ming Dynasty. I hope readers can appreciate the situations, chew on the historical stories, and gain some understanding and gain.