| Author | : Charles Sanft |
| File Size | : 41,6 Mb |
| Publisher | : Unknown |
| Language | : English |
| Release Date | : 02 June 2024 |
| ISBN | : 1461954665 |
| Pages | : null pages |
Download or read online Communication and Cooperation in Early Imperial China written by Charles Sanft, published by Unknown which was released on 2014. Get Communication and Cooperation in Early Imperial China Books now! Available in PDF, ePub and Kindle.
Get BookChallenges traditional views of the Qin dynasty as an oppressive regime by revealing cooperative aspects of its governance. This revealing book challenges longstanding notions of the Qin dynasty, Chinas first imperial dynasty (221206 BCE). The received history of the Qin dynasty and its founder is one of cruel tyranny with
Get BookThe emerging Chinese empire was faced with a dilemma typical for empires, be they Roman, Mesopotamian, or Carolingian. The realm was "won on horseback, but could not be ruled from horseback," as an advisor of the Han dynasty put it. Military conquest had to be buttressed by a convincing legitimation
Get BookThrough an examination of archaeologically recovered texts from China’s northwestern border regions, argues for widespread interaction with texts in the Han period. This book examines ancient written materials from China’s northwestern border regions to offer fresh insights into the role of text in shaping society and culture during
Get BookDownload or read online Communication and Imperial Control in China written by Silas H. L. Wu, published by Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press; [distributed in Gt. Brit. by Oxford University Press, London] which was released on 1970. Get Communication and Imperial Control in China Books now! Available in PDF, ePub and
Get BookIn Law, State, and Society in Early Imperial China, Anthony J. Barbieri-Low and Robin D.S. Yates offer the first detailed study and translation into English of two important early Chinese legal texts from the Han dynasty (206 BCE-220 CE).
Get BookThis book examines the emergence of imperial state in East Asia during the period ca. 400 BCE–200 CE as a network-based process, showing how the geography of early interregional contacts south of the Yangzi River informed the directions of Sinitic state expansion. Drawing from an extensive collection of sources including transmitted
Get BookAlthough they existed more than a millennium apart, the great civilizations of New Kingdom Egypt (ca. 1548–1086 BCE) and Han dynasty China (206 BCE–220 CE) shared intriguing similarities. Both were centered around major, flood-prone rivers—the Nile and the Yellow River—and established complex hydraulic systems to manage their power. Both spread
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