Qidian catalogue
Books by Mou Gongyu
- Matches
- 4
From the Qidian books we index, matched on the author's name.
-
Gong Yu Reads the Classics with You: From Laozi to Wang Yangming 公羽陪你读经典：从老子到王阳明
In his later years, Mr. Qian Mu gave the world a reading list of just seven books: the Laozi, the Zhuangzi, the Analects, the Mencius, the Platform Sutra of the Sixth Patriarch, the Reflections on Things at Hand, and the Instructions for Practical Living. He said these were "books every Chinese person should read." Spanning over two thousand years, from the pre-Qin era to the Ming dynasty, the seven books trace a complete path of spiritual growth: Laozi teaches you to recognize the patterns of t
0Votes0Recs0Fans
-
A Biographical Chronicle of the Worthies of the Mou Clan 牟氏先贤传
A Biographical Collection of the Worthies of the Mou Clan A Biographical Collection of the Worthies of the Mou Clan is a collection of factual biographies and critical accounts of figures from the Mou clan throughout the generations. Drawing on official histories, local gazetteers, and genealogies, it presents biographies of forty-three Mou clan worthies in chronological order, from the pre-Qin era to the end of the Qing dynasty. The Mou surname ranks beyond the hundredth place in The Hundred Fa
0Votes71Recs0Fans
-
Biographies of One Hundred Famous Figures in Chinese History 中华百位历史名人评传
A Biographical Collection of One Hundred Chinese Historical Figures: Introduction They were written into the history books, only to be reduced to a few cold lines of summary. Yu the Great controlled the floods and passed his own home three times without entering. But did anyone ask how long he stood outside his own door? Shang Yang's reforms made Qin powerful. But did anyone record what he cried out to the heavens when his own collective-punishment laws barred him from an inn? Sima Qian wrote Re
0Votes25Recs0Fans
-
The Twenty-Five Histories, Read in a Whole New Way 原来二十五史可以这样读
How the Twenty-Five Histories Can Be Read This book tells the story of the Twenty-Five Histories from beginning to end. More than forty million characters, hundreds of volumes, and countless names, reign titles, institutions, and systems: an ordinary person could never finish them in a lifetime. But history should not be the exclusive preserve of scholars in their studies. It should be a window through which every Chinese person can understand where they came from. This book does one thing: it
0Votes401Recs0Fans