Ancient Sichuan and the Unification of ChinaState University of New York Press, 1992/08/17 - 320 ページ Recently excavated artifacts and newly recovered texts are combined with traditional historical sources to trace the rise of the Sichuan district of eastern China from peripheral obscurity to central importance in the formation of the Chinese empire during the first millennium B.C. May ruffle the feathers of orthodox historians by emphasizing the multi-ethnic origin of Chinese culture, and the pivotal role of the state of Qin, reviled in China by two millennia of Confucians. Includes a substantial glossary without pronunciation. Paper edition (unseen), $22.95. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
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Ancient Ba and Shu ba shu Ba-Shu culture Beijing bing bronze central plains Chen Cheng Chengdu plain China Chinese chuan wen wu chun yu commandery Deng dynasty eastern Sichuan Emperor fa xian gu xue gu yu guan xi guo nian biao guo zhi han mu Han River Hanzhong Hua yang guo Huang Hubei inscriptions jiang jing Kaiming King Hui land Li Bing Li shi Liang lie zhuan Liu Bang liu guo nian Mountains political province Qian Qiang qing tong qi Qinling Sanxingdui Shaanxi shan Shang Yang Shi ji Shu wang shu wen hua shu zhi shui Shuo Sichuanese Sima Xiangru Taibei Tong Enzheng valley wang ben ji Warring States period Wei Jin xi nan xian xiang xing xue xue bao Yangtze yin shu guan Yu gong yu wen wu yuan zhan guo Zhang Yi Zhao Zhong guo Zhou Zuo zhuan