Library

It consists of eight chapters: "Liu Zhan's Rebellion", "Li Fuguo's Service", "Pugu Huai'en's Rebellion", "Yuan Zai's Dictatorship", "Tubo's Invasion", "The Disadvantages of Two Taxes", "Pei Yanling's Rape" and "Tubo's Rebellion", which describes the internal affairs and border troubles of Suzong, Daizong and Dezong of the Tang Dynasty. Through historical events such as Liu Zhan's rebellion and Pugu Huai'en's rebellion, it narrates the historical process of Liu Zhan's rebellion during the reign of Emperor Suzong of the Tang Dynasty, and Pugu Huai'en, a general of the Northwest Army during the reign of Emperor Daizong of the Tang Dynasty, who was forced to rebel by the imperial court. It tells the story of Li Fuguo, the great eunuch of the Suzong Dynasty of the Tang Dynasty, and Empress Zhang who joined forces to intervene in the government affairs, Yuan Zaiquan, the powerful prime minister of the Tang Dynasty Zongzong Dynasty, and Pei Yanling, the treacherous official favored by Tang Dezong, framed his political opponents; by describing the reform of the Two Tax Laws and the drawbacks that occurred during the implementation of the Two Tax Laws, it reflects the evolution of the tax system in the early and late Tang Dynasty. By narrating historical events such as Tubo's invasion of invaders and Tubo's rebellion, it records that the Tang Dynasty fell into internal and external troubles after the "An-Shi Rebellion". There were wars and peace between Tang Dynasty and Tubo. In the end, the two sides entered into an alliance to maintain a relatively peaceful situation.

It consists of six chapters: "The Yongshi of Zhaozhong", "Xingluan Koubasi", "Liangwei Struggle for Huaiyan", "Yuan Yi Youhou", "Yuan Hao Enters Luo" and "Yuan and Wei Rebellions". Through Zhaozhong Yongshi, Yuan Yi Youhou, Yuan Hao entering Luo, Historical events such as the Rebellion of the Yuan and Wei dynasties have reproduced the historical appearance of political corruption and decline in the middle and late Northern Wei Dynasty - in the Northern Wei Dynasty of Emperor Xuanwu and Emperor Xiaoming of the Yuanxu Dynasty, relatives and nobles represented by Gao Zhao and Yu Zhong used their power exclusively; the palace coup at the turn of Emperor Xuanwu and Emperor Xiaoming; the political turmoil headed by the Northern Wei clan member Yuan Hao during the reign of Emperor Xiaozhuang; the turmoil and chaos in the central political situation from Emperor Xiaoming to Emperor Xiaowu. Through events such as Xingluan's attack on Basi and the Liang-Wei struggle for the Huaiyan weir, it narrates the story of the famous Northern Wei general Xingluan leading his army to the south to attack Liang, Qin, Yi and other states in the Southern Liang Dynasty, as well as the battle between the Southern Liang and the Northern Wei Dynasty over the Huaihe weir for Shouyang.

It consists of nine chapters: "Liu Yuan conquers Pingyang", "Murong conquers Ye", "Cheng Li conquers Shu", "Zhang clan conquers Liang", "Wang Dun pacifies Xianghan", "Shilekou Heshuo", "Qian Zhao pacifies Qinlong", "Shi Le destroys former Zhao" and "Di conquers Qiuchi" , narrates the internal struggle for power between the Xiongnu and the Han Kingdom after the Western Jin Dynasty was destroyed, the successor of the former Zhao Lord Liu Yao pacified the Qinlong area, and the split of the Han Kingdom into the former Zhao, the latter Zhao and the subsequent wars, and finally the latter Zhao Shile destroyed the former Zhao. The historical process records the establishment of the former Yan regime by the Xianbei people Murong Xin and Murong Huang, the Badi leader Li Te brothers and Li Te's son Li Xiong established the Cheng Han regime, and Zhang Gui, who was ordered to guard Liangzhou, and his descendants. The historical process of the establishment of the Qianliang regime, the separatist rule of Qiuchi by the leader Yang of the Di tribe in Qiuchi (now northwest of Chengxian County, Gansu Province), and the historical process of Wang Dun suppressing the riots of the refugees in Xiangzhou and quelling the rebellion in the Han Miou River Basin in the late Western Jin Dynasty.

It consists of eight chapters: "Taizong pacified the internal troubles", "Taizong pacified the prince", "Taizong pacified the Turks", "Tang pinged Tiele", "Tang pinged the Western Turks", "Taizong pacified Qiuci", "Taizong pacified Gaochang" and "Taizong pacified Tuyuhun". "Taizong's Civil War" and "Taizong's Change of Crown Prince" describe the struggle for the throne between King Qin Li Shimin and his brothers Prince Li Jiancheng and King Qi Li Yuanji in the early Tang Dynasty, and the historical process of deposing Prince Li Chengqian and electing King Li Zhi of Jin (i. E. Tang Gaozong) as crown prince after his succession. "Taizong pacified the Turks", "Tang pacified Tiele", "Tang pacified the Western Turks", "Taizong pacified Qiuci", "Taizong pacified Gaochang" and "Taizong pacified Tuyuhun", narrated the historical process of Tang Taizong Li Shimin pacifying the intrusions of the northern Turks, Tiele tribe and Western Turks, pacifying Tuyuhun, and conquering the anti-Tang regimes in the Western Regions, Kucha and Gaochang. In response to threats from the north and northwest, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty not only adopted the strategy of military conquest, but also adopted the policy of national reconciliation, which further developed the multi-ethnic country and further expanded the country's territory.

It consists of nine chapters: "Liu Yu usurped the Jin Dynasty", "Yuan Wei invaded the Song Dynasty", "Xu Fu abolished the throne", "The Dictatorship of King Pengcheng", "Restoration of Song Wentu", "Zong Ai's Rebellion", "Prince Shao's Rebellion", "The Rebellion of the Nanjun King" and "The Rebellion of King Jingling". Through historical events such as Liu Yu's usurpation of Jin, Xu Fu's dethronement, the dictatorship of King Pengcheng, Prince Shao's rebellion, the rebellion of Nanjun King, the rebellion of King Jingling, etc., The historical process of Liu Yu's usurpation of Jin and the founding of Song Dynasty and the fierce power struggle within the Song court and court in the Southern Dynasty and the rebellion of various kings are narrated. Through historical events such as the Yuan, Wei, and Song Dynasties, the restoration of Wentu in the Song Dynasty, and Zong Ai's rebellion, it narrates the war between the Northern Wei Dynasty and the Southern Dynasty Song Dynasty, the eunuchs' manipulation of power within the Northern Wei Dynasty, and the historical process of throne replacement.

It consists of seven chapters: "Change in Yedu", "An Zhongjiao Dictatorship", "Rebellion of the King of Qin", "Khitan Invasion", "Meng Zhixiang's Conquest of Shu", "Shi Jin's Usurpation of the (Later) Tang" and "Fan Yang's Rebellion". It mainly records the evolution of the political situation in the Later Tang Dynasty during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, and the history of the establishment of the Later Jin Dynasty, the Later Tang Dynasty and the Later Shu Dynasty. "Changes in Yedu", "An Zhong's Teaching Dictatorship", and "The Rebellion of the King of Qin" mainly record the historical process of power replacement and political situation evolution of Zhuangzong, Mingzong, Emperor Min and the last emperor of the later Tang Dynasty. "Khitan Invasion" mainly records the development process of the Khitan nation in northern China during the Later Liang and Later Tang Dynasties of the Five Dynasties, and its war and peace relationship with the Central Plains regime of the Later Liang and Later Tang Dynasties. "Meng Zhixiang's Conquest of Shu" mainly records the historical process of Meng Zhixiang, the military governor of Xichuan in the late Tang Dynasty, and Dong Zhang, the military governor of Dongchuan, who fought against the imperial court. Later, they attacked and destroyed Dong Zhang to separate the east and west Sichuan, and finally ascended to the throne and established the regime of Later Shu. "Shi Jin Usances of the Tang" mainly records the historical process of Shi Jingtang, the governor of Hedong in the Later Tang Dynasty, who raised troops in Taiyuan, bribed the Khitan as reinforcements with conditions such as ceding territory, losing annual coins, and becoming a minister, defeated the army of the Later Tang Dynasty, and obtained the throne. "Fan Yang's Rebellion" mainly records the historical process of Tianxiong Jiedushi Fan Yanguang and Qingzhou Jiedushi Yang Guangyuan betraying the imperial court and launching rebellions in the Later Jin Dynasty.

It consists of seven chapters: "Jiangzuo's Strategy on the Central Plains", "Huan Wen's Conquest of Yan", "Huan Wen's Destruction of Shu", "Huan Wen's Deposition of Li", "Fu's Settlements in Chang'an", "Fu Qin's Destruction of Liang" and "Fu Qin's Destruction of Yan". "Jiangzuo's Strategy on the Central Plains", "Huan Wen's Conquest of Yan", "Huan Wen's Destruction of Shu", and "Huan Wen's Deposition of the Lithuania" narrate the history of the Eastern Jin Dynasty's planning to send troops to the Northern Expedition, regain the Central Plains, and Huan Wen's pacification of Bashu and his attempt to ascend the throne. The historical process; "Fu's occupation of Chang'an", "Fu Qin's destruction of Liang" and "Fu Qin's destruction of Yan" record the rise of the former Qin dynasty and the process of Fu Jian's victory over the former Liang and former Yan regimes after he obtained the former Qin regime.

It is composed of eight chapters: "Guangwu Ping Chimei", "Guangwu Ping Yuyang", "Guangwu Pingqi", "Guangwu Ping Longshu", "The Prison of King Ying of Chu", "The Queen of Ma suppresses the foreign family", "The Dou family is specialized" and the surrender of the Western Regions. It narrates the historical process of Liu Xiu pacifying the war and establishing the regime of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It records the rebellion of Liu Ying, the king of Chu, during the Han and Ming Dynasties, the virtues of the Han and Ming emperors and empresses (Empress Ma) who understood the overall situation and restrained the power of their relatives, and the Han and Emperors who repeated the mistakes of the Western Han Dynasty and reappeared the monopoly of their relatives, as well as the many activities and glorious deeds of Ban Chao and Ban Yong's father and son who painstakingly managed the Western Regions.

It consists of an article called "The Company of the Fans and Towns", which narrates the historical facts of the separatist feudal towns and successive wars in the forty years from the first year of Baoying (762) of Tang Dynasty to the seventeenth year of Zhenyuan (801) of Dezong of Tang Dynasty. After the "An-Shi Rebellion" was put down, the old generals An and Shi who surrendered to the imperial court still had heavy troops and were entrenched in the feudal towns. Many generals who had made contributions in putting down the rebellion were also awarded the title of Jiedushi. They were arrogant and domineering. Between Fangzhen and Fangzhen, between the imperial court and Fangzhen, and between the commanders and generals within Fangzhen, there were endless wars and wars, and the current situation and political power were in continuous turmoil and chaos. The imperial court has always been in a weak and passive position. Dezong fled twice. After going through many hardships and dangers, he was exhausted mentally and physically, so he had to adopt a conciliatory attitude.

It consists of two chapters: "The Disaster of Wu Wei" and "Princess Taiping's Rebellion". "The Disaster of Wu Wei" describes how Wu Zetian gradually reached the pinnacle of power in the harem and court after entering the palace, showing Wu Zetian's outstanding political talents, perseverance and ability to control situations. Wu Zetian set a precedent for female protagonists to govern. Later, women such as Queen Wei Shi, Princess Taiping, and Princess Anle of Tang Zhongzong Li Xian also rushed to follow suit, which was regarded as the "post-Wu Zetian era." Orthodox historians have always been hostile and prejudiced against the dictatorship of Wu Zetian and Queen Wei, calling it the "disaster of Wu and Wei". "The Rebellion of Princess Taiping" narrates the historical process of how Princess Taiping was favored by her mother Wu Zetian, how she gradually expanded her power by participating in the coup to restore the Li Tang Dynasty and annihilate the Webster Group, and was eventually eradicated by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty Li Longji.

It consists of eight chapters: "Wu and Shu are connected well", "Zhuge Liang leaves the army", "Wu invades Huainan", "Wei Ping Liaodong", "Ming Emperor is extravagant", "Sima Yi kills Cao Shuang", "Wu Yi Prince" and "Zhuge Ke invades Huainan". "Wu and Shu are connected well", "Zhuge Liang leaves the army", "Wu invades Huainan" and "Wei Ping Liaodong" narrates the alternation of wars between Wei, Shu and Wu during the Three Kingdoms period and the process of Zhuge Liang marching into Nanzhong to capture Meng Huo seven times, and Sima Yi pacifying Gongsun Yuan of Liaodong; "The Extravagant Emperor of Ming" and "Sima Yi Killing Cao Shuang" It records the specific circumstances of Wei Ming Emperor Cao Rui's extravagance and corruption and Sima Yi's process of annihilating Cao Shuang's group and taking control of Cao Wei's regime; "Prince Wu Yi" records the "Disaster of Prince Wu Yi" in Sun Quan's later years and the chaotic government of Wu State after Sun Quan's death.

This is a concise history of China written for children. Based on the depth of history, the author uses rigorous historical facts, beautiful writing, and transparent interpretation to narrate thousands of years of Chinese history. The author focuses on sorting out the historical development context, summarizing the logic of historical evolution, and at the same time focusing on the description of historical figures and historical stories, allowing readers to have an overall grasp of Chinese history through this simple and concise "Brief History" and easily lay the foundation for children's lifelong history learning.

Narrating the rise and fall of past dynasties is what has always been called political history. Based on the era, this book describes the gains and losses of political changes in the past dynasties from ancient times to the Republic of China. The idea of ​​reforming society has appeared since the period of the pre-Qin scholars, but it has been ups and downs, and the intensity of reform has not been strong. It was not until the end of the Western Han Dynasty that Wang Mang's reform was finally triggered. However, the failure of Wang Mang's reforms led to "It is better to rule the world than to make peace with the world, and to bring peace to the world it is better to make peace with the world" became a golden rule in politics. For a time, no one mentioned the fundamental plan for change.

This book is a collection of eight articles in total that Professor Sang Bing has published in academic journals over the years. The political revolution in the late Qing Dynasty was a major drama in modern history. This book uses the "rising sun" as a metaphor for the emergence of the Republic and the end of the monarchy. It focuses on the game competition between various forces in the turbulent Chinese political arena during the half year or so from the Wuchang Uprising to the abdication of the Qing emperor and the founding of the Republic of China, which is the historical process of the Revolution of 1911 in a strict sense. During this time, Sun Yat-sen and Yuan Shikai were competing in the political arena, and it could be said that they were rivals.

"Living in the Song Dynasty" is a rare popular history book in China. It uses a novel way of "traveling" through the Song Dynasty, a time when the commodity economy and urban life were more developed in Chinese history. It allows readers to understand this dynasty that left a strong imprint on Chinese history from many new aspects such as food, clothing, housing, transportation, science and technology, culture, and social entertainment: the Song Dynasty. The household registration system and "school district housing", women's liberation and fashion concepts in the Song Dynasty, the culture on the tip of the tongue in the Song Dynasty, the comparison of prices and wages in the Song Dynasty... The whole series shows the social and cultural history of the Song Dynasty in a relaxed and humorous way, narrowing the distance between readers and history, allowing readers to find the pride of the Chinese nation in this "historical documentary".

The four highlights of this set of books: 1) It is easy to read and understand "Zi Zhi Tong Jian": "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" is so popular that few people can read it. One of the important reasons is: Zizhi Tongjian is a chronological book. One thing is separated by several volumes, and there are too many story lines, which makes reading confusing. This way of writing is too burdensome for non-history majors to read. But if you are just interested in it and want to know what is written. What to do? You need a book that can help you integrate the events scattered in "Zi Zhi Tong Jian", tell you one issue at a time, and tell you the complete story from beginning to end. And what completes this work is this set of books. 2) Authoritative version: The current version of "Tongjian Chronicles" currently on the market is the version by Taiwanese writer Bo Yang. It is not a compilation of the original work. Many places have been deleted and arbitrarily used. This version of "Tongjian Chronicles" is the first complete, comprehensive and rigorous annotation, translation and interpretation so far. Based on the 1964 edition of "Tongjian Chronicles" published by Zhonghua Book Company, there are more than 250 corrections and corrections in the original text. The annotations are extremely detailed and detailed explanations of names of people, place names, allusions, official positions, etc. Are provided to reduce the difficulty of reading. 3) Results of joint research: This book adopts the form of joint research and organizes experts and scholars from more than ten universities and scientific research institutions including Peking University, Beijing Normal University, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Minzu University of China, Capital Normal University, Shanxi University, etc. To form a group advantage. The other editors-in-chief of this book, Wang Yongping, Ning Xin, and Li Hongbin, are all well-known scholars in the field of history. Their participation became the most important booster for the completion of this book. Combining the original text and new archaeological discoveries, professional historical and geographical experts were invited to draw more than 200 professional-level schematic maps of regions, wars, situations, palaces, etc. 4) Touching publication story: Wei Chao, the investor who promoted the publication of this book, graduated from the Philosophy Department of Peking University and has been in business for nearly 30 years. He loves reading and has a special liking for traditional Chinese culture. While reading "Zizhi Tongjian", he also encountered the problem of historical events being separated from beginning to end and difficult to grasp, so he began to use "Tongjian Chronicles" to assist in reading "Tongjian". At the same time, he thought that perhaps there were more history buffs who felt the same way. Therefore, he hired relevant experts and scholars, invested money, and began the work of collating and translating the book with detailed annotations. This book is also a testimony of the friendship between classmates. Pan Bangshun, editor of Zhejiang People's Publishing House, and Si Jinghui of Beijing Daily Publishing House were both Wei Chao's college classmates. They both expressed their high appreciation for Wei Chao's publishing plan and gave them their greatest support. Si Jinghui also made a lot of contributions to this book. He was involved from the beginning to the end, from the creation of an example to the typesetting and printing. As classmates, the three of them also hope to commemorate those beautiful years of youth through such a collaboration.

"Stories of General History of China" is based on historical chronology and important figures and events that have influenced the social and historical process in various eras. The content covers politics, military, economy, culture, diplomacy, science and technology, art, folk customs and many other aspects. The book starts from the era of myths and legends and ends with the Qing Dynasty. It selects nearly 100 stories and more than 200 pictures to vividly, truly, objectively and concisely reproduce the wonderful moments and rich connotations of Chinese history. The vivid and smooth text, colorful pictures, novel and lively layout, and exquisite binding design enable readers to enjoy a new reading experience while acquiring knowledge.

The great German poet Schiller once said: "As long as mankind exists, strategy and love will be the eternal themes." It is difficult to imagine that a literary giant who devoted his life to poetry would view strategy in this way. Such an evaluation is more likely to come from the mouth of the Roman consul Frontinus or Machiavelli, who is known for his power. Different from Westerners' extensive understanding of strategy, the Chinese have always been famous for their strategy. It can be said that strategy constitutes the main axis of Chinese culture. From the "Tao Te Ching" written by Lao Tzu, the master of social strategy, to "The Art of War" written by the military sage Sun Wu; from "Guan Zi" written by Guan Zhong, a dual-purpose economic and political talent, to the "Thirty-six Strategies" that are popular and can be used in battlefields and shopping malls. In the eyes of the Chinese people, strategy is more than just the way to win the battlefield and rejuvenate the country. It has become a historical experience and a far-sighted and complicated understanding of things. It can be the political power of keeping a low profile, the military strategy of strategizing, the wisdom of Bole who makes the best use of people, or the philosophy of life that allows one to settle down and survive. It is no exaggeration to say that strategies are everywhere in Chinese people's lives. In order to allow readers to better appreciate the wisdom and charm contained in Chinese-style strategy, we have specially selected more than a hundred suspenseful and thought-provoking historical stories from the Twenty-Four Histories, an encyclopedia of Chinese history, to illustrate and explain the summarized strategies involving military, politics, employment and life. We hope to use real historical cases to help readers better understand the value and use of strategies. In addition, we have added classic cases of the same type in ancient and modern times at home and abroad behind each strategy, along with nearly 200 precious and wonderful pictures to show you a world of Chinese strategies. Just like the British translated "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" as "a mirror that can help with administration," Chinese strategies are also the key to wisdom left by the sages, which can help us open doors of confusion in reality.

"Zizhi Tongjian" is a chronological history book compiled by the famous Northern Song Dynasty historian Sima Guang and his assistant Liu Shu and others based on a large number of historical materials. The book records historical events in chronological order, starting from the 23rd year of King Weilie of the Zhou Dynasty (403 BC) to the 6th year of Emperor Xiande of the Later Zhou Dynasty (959), a total of 1,362 years of history. "The net is rich, the body is large and the thinking is exquisite, which is unprecedented in ancient times." ("Summary of the General Catalog of Sikuquanshu") "Zizhi Tongjian" takes the historical events from the Warring States Period to the Five Dynasties as the development context, and vividly and in detail describes the way emperors, generals and ministers of the past dynasties governed the country and treated people, as well as the joys and sorrows of life and death they experienced on the historical stage. Since its publication, it has been regarded as a must-have book on the desks of officials and politicians. It is also one of the great books that the great man Mao Zedong liked to read most. Therefore, we specially selected nearly 200 of the most exciting and classic stories from more than 3,000 historical events, large and small, recorded in the original book, and compiled this book "Stories of Zizhi Tongjian" in the form of vernacular. The whole book is organized in order of the original volumes, which not only retains the essence of the original book, but also makes the text more suitable for contemporary people's reading habits. In the process of translating ancient texts to modern times, we strive to make them easy to understand. At the same time, each story is followed by a suggestive text to help readers better understand the content of the original book.

"Witness the Glory" mainly collects some award-winning special programs and comments made by the author during the past ten years when he was the director of the Central People's Broadcasting Station's Hong Kong and Macao Program Center. "City New Leap" focuses on displaying the development achievements and unique experiences of mainland cities in the economic, social, cultural and other fields, and has become an important platform and window for people in Hong Kong and Macao to understand mainland cities. The series of reports "Hong Kong and Macao People" and "Happy Macao" focus on the real little people and small stories in the big era and the big background, and provide insight into the real happy life of the people in the SAR under "one country, two systems".

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Rewriting the History of the Late Ming Dynasty: The End of the Dynasty" is one of Mr. Fan Shuzhi's "Rewriting the History of the Late Ming Dynasty" series. It tells the historical fact that although Emperor Chongzhen was not the "King of the Subjugated Country", he inevitably encountered the historical fact of the subjugation of the country. In the past few decades, the Ming Dynasty has been swallowed up in the smoke and dust of history. Is it due to internal worries, external troubles, rift between the ruler and his ministers, or a loss of people's hearts? When Emperor Chongzhen was short of military and financial resources, he was faced with the dilemma of fighting against the outside world and maintaining peace within the country. Wen Tiren, a remnant of the eunuch party, served as the chief minister of the cabinet for eight years. He pretended to be "non-party" in order to attack and frame others, which caused a loss of trust between Emperor Chongzhen and his ministers and caused irreparable damage to the order of the court. There is no choice but to let the flowers fall away, and the merits and demerits of right and wrong will remain in the history of the world. This book is divided into three chapters: Chapter 1: "The Dilemma of Resistance to Foreigners and Peace at Home", Chapter 2: "The Flowers Fell Helplessly: The Fall of the Ming Dynasty", Chapter 3: "Who is in Charge of the Ups and Downs of Dynasties?"

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

"Two Thousand Years of History of China" is Deng Zhicheng's most famous and representative work. This book was originally a lecture notes for his lectures at Peking University, and its original name was "Lecture Notes on the General History of China". Originally there were only two volumes, the first and the middle volumes. In the early 1930s, this incomplete lecture was selected as a type of "University Series", renamed "Two Thousand Years of History of China", and published publicly. In the early 1950s, Mr. Deng continued the second volume, and the whole book was completed, which took more than 20 years and more than 2 million words. Starting from the unification of China by the Qin Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty in the Revolution of 1911, it spans more than two thousand years. It can be said to be the first general history after "Tongjian". The purpose of the whole book is to look at the historical facts of the rise and fall of the past dynasties from beginning to end, to recognize their successes and failures, to identify the characters, and to review strategies for future generations to learn from. This is quite similar to the legacy of "Tongjian". The historian's awareness and Spring and Autumn writing style revealed in the book are also inspired by the spirit of "Tongjian", which reflects Deng Zhicheng's overall awareness and ability to corroborate historical facts as a historian.

The content of this book tells the story of the Chenghan regime (established by the Ba Di Li family) that originated in Chengdu in 304 AD to the Northern Wei Dynasty's destruction of the Northern Liang in 439 AD, and the disputes and wars between the two Jin and sixteen kingdoms in the past one hundred years. It is mainly based on historical materials such as "Book of Jin", "Zi Zhi Tong Jian", "Spring and Autumn of the Sixteen Kingdoms" and other historical materials. It takes the age and specific characters as the main line, and adds the novel's writing style and description of the characters' behavior, as well as some evaluation of the political, economic and cultural system at that time.

"The Long March", with its magnificent spirit and vivid brushwork, comprehensively observes the entire process of the world-famous Long March from a high position. From the macro to the micro, from the panorama to the close-up, the author is based on a high point and has a broad vision. He is full of pride and meticulous explanations to the readers. His eloquent description is also full of passion. The author went deep into the complicated materials, made in-depth descriptions and elucidations beyond the areas previously studied and introduced, and unearthed propositions with more profound connotations, which has new significance for improving people's inherent understanding of the Long March. What is even more unique is that the author, as an expert at the Academy of Military Sciences of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, has been on the front line of military history research all year round and has been exposed to a large amount of historical documents and materials about the Long March. With the development of the times and the deepening of research, some materials have been gradually decrypted, which has created conditions for the authors to write more freely, solidly, comprehensively and objectively about this great feat in human history in this book. This kind of convenience and sense of being close to the water is not something ordinary authors can possess. Therefore, the author has the dual advantages of professionalism and literature, and has published works on military literature. On the occasion of commemorating the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Long March, they jointly contributed this masterpiece of military literature, which will definitely bring dazzling light to the book market in 2016.

From the first batch of Homo sapiens to the land of China to the 20th century, it may be the longest span of Chinese history. Historians gathered here: Yao Dali from Fudan University, Li Shan from Beijing Normal University, Wu Lisong from Nanjing University, Qian Wenzhong from Fudan University, Qiu Luming from Fudan University, Gengzhe from Shaanxi Normal University, Wu Gou, an expert on Song history, Fang Zhiyuan from the Ming History Society, and Ma Yong from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences! From genes, language, climate, geography to politics, military, culture, and economy, nine famous Chinese historians will help you clarify the ins and outs of China's 50,000 years. Well-known financial writer Wu Xiaobo, Professor Xu Jilin of East China Normal University, and Fu Jie of Fudan University strongly recommend it! This is a brief history of China with a time span of 50,000 years, showing the complete history of China from the first batch of Homo sapiens to the land of China to the 20th century. This book brings together nine historians from Fudan University, Nanjing University, the Academy of Social Sciences and other institutions: Yao Dali, an expert on Mongolian and Yuan history, Li Shan, an expert on pre-Qin cultural history, Wu Lisong, an expert on Qin and Han history, Qian Wenzhong, an expert on Wei and Jin cultural history, Qiu Luming, an expert on Wei and Jin history, and Sui and Tang history experts. Yu Gengzhe, Song history expert Wu Gou, Ming history expert Fang Zhiyuan, and modern history expert Ma Yong... They have presented the results of decades of painstaking research in the field of history to the public readers with professional historical literacy and words full of rationality and insight. With a grand vision, it interprets and analyzes China's 50,000-year history from the perspectives of genes, language, geography, climate, politics, economy, culture, etc., Allowing us to see clearly the development process of China over the past 50,000 years through the appearance of history! Open this book and nine famous historians will help you clarify the ins and outs of China's 50,000 years.

This book contains Mr. Shu Xincheng's diary of his travels to Hong Kong from 1938 to 1941. The content includes his life on the ship and during the journey, as well as what he saw and heard, with occasional reflections and comments. It can be said to be a tale of Shanghai and Hong Kong in the early days of the Anti-Japanese War. From it, we can see not only the situation of Chung Hwa Book Company during the war, but also the face of Hong Kong society and people's livelihood. It makes people feel the wartime atmosphere and the sentiment of intellectuals who continued to fight unremittingly for cultural undertakings during the country's suffering.

The author selects about 200 treasured pictures from the collection and provides detailed descriptions, allowing readers to relive the auspicious moments of Hong Kong Island's history from the late 18th century to the 1980s, and witness the commercial development of the Central and Western District and the development of the Bay Area through the images. The daily life of the city in Zai District, the department stores and entertainment in Causeway Bay, the Taikoo Kingdom in the Eastern District, and the fishing port scenery in the Southern District, and experience how the city has moved from the Western District to the Eastern District step by step over the past century, and has remained prosperous despite the changes of the times.

Things have changed, times have changed, and seas have changed. How many Hong Kong people today know that Des Voeux Road in Central was originally a waterfront? The seawall in Wan Chai was originally on Johnston Road? Based on first-hand information, this book briefly explains the development of Hong Kong Island's streets over the past century, which is very helpful for readers to understand the development of the entire region!

If there was a list of old Hong Kong books from decades ago, would you follow the books and see the people and things of that era? ... The significance of this book is not only to help rescue and preserve Hong Kong documents, but also to enlighten the study of early Hong Kong history. It is also a popularization of knowledge, allowing Hong Kong's past features to be shared with ordinary readers. The first volume begins by tracing the hazy background of Hong Kong and introducing the first Chinese monograph on Hong Kong, "Hong Kong Miscellaneous Notes" (1894).

Several editors of this album are collectors of Hong Kong historical postcards. From a large collection, they have selected a total of more than 150 historical postcards of Hong Kong from the 19th century to the 1940s and published them in a book for the benefit of readers, which is a rare good thing. The editor has carefully arranged the content of the book to briefly and vividly record the changes in Hong Kong's appearance and society in the past half century. It is a rare album that has both appreciation and reference value.

The author of this book makes use of the documents, pictures and oral history files collected by the Hong Kong Social Development Review Project about the New Territories of Hong Kong from the 1950s to the 1980s, plus other newspaper and periodical documents, to make a comprehensive discussion of the post-war development of the New Territories in society, housing, agriculture, fishery, industry and commerce, tourism, etc. Let us relive this earth-shaking change in the New Territories.

The purpose of this book is to explain the social characteristics of today's Hong Kong at this level, follow up on how Hong Kong people entered this era of civilian-dominated work life, show the life fate that Hong Kong people are generally facing, and savor the reactions and feelings of Hong Kong people to the changes in their lives.

Why are there so many foreign ethnic groups in Hong Kong? Why do they come from thousands of miles away to do business? Work? Preach? Or flee? What features of Hong Kong attract them? What is their lifestyle like in Hong Kong? What is their relationship with the Chinese and other ethnic groups - especially the British Hong Kong government as the ruler? What role have they played during the more than 100 years since Hong Kong developed into an international metropolis?

This is an informative but interesting history of Hong Kong's land transportation before the war. The author of this book carefully excavated old archives and supplemented it with more than a hundred old photos to piece together a complete picture of Hong Kong's land transportation before the war. It not only tells the origin of Hong Kong's orderly and orderly traffic today, but also reflects the changes in Hong Kong's status in modern China. It is worth savoring by readers.

This book uses more than 100 precious private collections from Japanese-occupied Hong Kong, including rent bills, electricity bills, water bills, land tax bills, property tax bills, vault receipts, dividend bills, horse racing tickets, horse tags, tram tickets, bus tickets, ferry tickets, postcards, general stamps, newspaper advertisements, etc., And supplemented by appropriate text explanations, hoping to give readers a deep understanding of the citizens' lives of "three years and eight months", so as to remember this difficult time that the older generation of Hong Kong people will never forget.

The Xianbei people, who are spread all over China, accelerated the pace of ethnic integration under the Sinicization policy of Emperor Xiaowen of the Northern Wei Dynasty, managed the Western Regions, spread Buddhist ideas, and carved many giant Buddhas in the Dunhuang and Yungang Grottoes; the Fubing created in the Northern Zhou Dynasty system, laying the foundation for the prosperous times of the Sui and Tang Dynasties; Xianbei Li Daoyuan wrote "Shui Jing Zhu", Jia Sixie wrote the agricultural book "Qi Min Yao Shu", Yang Xianzhi truthfully recorded "Luoyang Jialan Ji", together with the popular "Mulan Poetry", etc.

This book is the first research monograph on "Overseas Chinese Daily". It adopts historical research methods, journalism theories and perspectives, etc., And uses the original newspaper and microfilm of "Overseas Chinese Daily" to conduct in-depth discussions. It is an important research result of the history of Hong Kong's newspaper industry and cultural history. It also makes a comprehensive and systematic discussion of the three predecessor newspapers of "Overseas Chinese Daily" and the publication process of the newspaper itself, and makes detailed statistics on the news, articles, pictures, advertisements, etc. Published in the newspaper.

This book describes villages in the Kowloon area, from the "Sea Relocation Order" in the early Qing Dynasty to the post-war period when the villages were gradually demolished in response to the Hong Kong government's urban planning. It tells the story of how the Kowloon village and its clans declined and even disappeared. With the help of literary and historical archives and oral history, the author reproduces the scenes of village ethnic groups recognizing their ancestors, resisting foreign enemies, worshiping gods and ancestors, and demolishing and relocating villages. He also mentions genealogy, sacrificial fields, ancestral halls, walled cities, land deeds, etc.

This book covers the entire century-old history of the New Territories lease and is the result of the author's decades of research on the New Territories and its original inhabitants. This book strives to provide an overview of this fascinating region, which is both revealing and comprehensive, laying the foundation for the study of the history of the New Territories.

The communities we grew up with are changing rapidly. Looking back, many of the places that were just around the corner from us are no longer there. Three of the four old communities in Hong Kong: Tai Hom Estate, Kowloon Walled City, Tiu Keng Leng and Nga Tsin Wai Estate have disappeared, leaving almost no trace of their history; the last remaining urban walled village is also waiting for the fate of demolition... Through these precious photos, you can recall the most simple and authentic aspects of these old communities.

From the opening of Hong Kong to the end of World War II, this book explains the development of modern Hong Kong in the most concise words, allowing readers to grasp the modern history of Hong Kong in the shortest possible time and in a relaxed atmosphere. From the British colonial rule to the dark ages of Japanese rule, from the different aspects of urban development to the introduction of important industries and the spread of Western religions, every picture in the book is a piece of knowledge about Hong Kong, telling Hong Kong stories one after another.

Eighteen days of war changed the history of Hong Kong; three years and eight months of suffering changed the lives of many Hong Kong people. For the older generation of Hong Kong people who experienced the Japanese occupation, the various life scenes during that difficult period are still fresh in their memories. This book uses the memories of 17 survivors to faithfully present to readers the fragments of life of Hong Kong people during the Japanese occupation.