- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 125
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Das Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendium (KSS) der MFG Stiftung unterstützt interdisziplinäre Forschungsprojekte von talentierten Studierenden aus Baden-Württemberg. Die besten zehn der aktuellen Projekte werden beim MFG Talente-Tag am 10. November 2015 gezeigt. Jetzt mit einem Like abstimmen!
The objective of the Siku quanshu project website is to provide an open source environment for collaborative annotation of classical Chinese texts.
All content is provided under a Creative Commons license to allow the free usage of texts for academic purposes. Following international standards in digital humanities the texts are marked up according to Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) (www.tei-c.org) guidelines and stored in an XML format, which facilitates the usage of texts in other projects. The open source framework of the website itself encourages the implementation of toolsets for text analysis on the website.
The website offers the following key features:
- service for Optical Text Recognition (OCR)
- search within texts
- simple annotation editor
- automated markup.
The Siku quanshu (Complete library of the four branches) was one of the last major imperial editorial project of the late imperial China. The sixth ruler of the Qing dynasty, the long reigning Qianlong emperor (r. 1735-1796) issued an edict on the very first day of the new Chinese year 1772, calling on his officials to collect books from all over the empire to expand the imperial book collection. In the course of the edition process under the chief editors Ji Yun (zi Xiaolan, 1724-1805) and Lu Xixiong (zi Jiannan, 1734-1792) 3.471 works (in 79.070 juan) of the 13.501 works sent in were selected for inclusion. For additional 6.793 titles extensive bibliographic and scholarly notes where written and published under the title “Siku quanshu zongmu tiyao” (Catalogue with critical abstracts of the Complete library of the four branches).
Das Projekt wurde 2013/2014 im Rahmen des Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendiums der MFG Stiftung Baden-Württemberg durchgeführt. Mehr Infos unter: stiftung.mfg.de
Emperor Qianlong commisioned the writing and compilation of the most important literary works in Chinese history - the Siku QuanShu. Known as the 'Complete Library of the Four Treasuries' 四庫全書 , this literary works is divided into four Storehouse (Treasuries) . Each of these parts, in reference to the imperial Qing Dynasty library divisions.
SUBSCRIBE to get your Feng Shui fix: https://www.youtube.com/c/JOEYYAPTV?s...
Visit the Dato' Joey Yap Website: http://www.joeyyap.com
Like Dato' Joey Yap on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JoeyYapFB
Follow Dato' Joey Yap on Twitter: https://twitter.com/joeyyap
About Dato' Joey Yap:
Dato' Joey Yap is the founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics and Chief Consultant of the Joey Yap Consulting Group. He is the world’s foremost authority in Chinese Metaphysics and a prolific author of 162 books and counting. He is well known for being the global bestselling author, renowned international speaker, TV personality, regular columnist, and founder of the largest educational institution for Chinese Metaphysics studies. In recognition of his contribution to the industry,society and country, he was listed as the Top 300 Most Influential People in Malaysia by The Malaysian Tatler in 2008, conferred the Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP) prestigious award in 2013, and named as one of the Inspiring Top 10 Young Malaysian Millionaires by RHA Media in 2014.
- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 206
http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
The rare copies of the Chinese book collection go on show to the public on Friday.
The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the "Complete Library in the Four Branches of Literature," took more than a decade to complete, and contains the same content as the original masterpiece, which was compiled in the 18th century.
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
http://www.cncworld.tv/
https://www.facebook.com/cncworld2010
https://twitter.com/cnc_world
http://www.news.cn/english/
- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 118
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 19260
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 6837
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 4713
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 10892
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 06 Apr 2012
- views: 7291
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 14505
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 8890
The Siku Quanshu, variously translated as the Imperial Collection of Four, Emperor's Four Treasuries, Complete Library in Four Branches of Literature, or Complete Library of the Four Treasuries, is the largest collection of books in Chinese history and probably the most ambitious editorial enterprise in the history of the world.[citation needed]
During the height of the Qing Dynasty in the 18th century CE, the Qianlong Emperor commissioned the Siku Quanshu, to demonstrate that the Qing could surpass the Ming Dynasty's 1403 Yongle Encyclopedia, which was the world's largest encyclopedia at the time.
The editorial board included 361 scholars, with Ji Yun and Lu Xixiong (陸錫熊) as chief editors. They began compilation in 1773 and completed it in 1782. The editors collected and annotated over 10,000 manuscripts from the imperial collections and other libraries, destroyed some 3,000 titles, or works, that were considered to be anti-Manchu, and selected 3,461 titles, or works, for inclusion into the Siku quanshu. They were bound in 36,381 volumes (册) with more than 79,000 chapters (卷), comprising about 2.3 million pages, and approximately 800 million Chinese characters.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siku_Quanshu
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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0:30Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshu
Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshuEine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshu
Das Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendium (KSS) der MFG Stiftung unterstützt interdisziplinäre Forschungsprojekte von talentierten Studierenden aus Baden-Württemberg. Die besten zehn der aktuellen Projekte werden beim MFG Talente-Tag am 10. November 2015 gezeigt. Jetzt mit einem Like abstimmen! The objective of the Siku quanshu project website is to provide an open source environment for collaborative annotation of classical Chinese texts. All content is provided under a Creative Commons license to allow the free usage of texts for academic purposes. Following international standards in digital humanities the texts are marked up according to Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) (www.tei-c.org) guidelines and stored in an XML format, which facilitates the usage of texts in other projects. The open source framework of the website itself encourages the implementation of toolsets for text analysis on the website. The website offers the following key features: - service for Optical Text Recognition (OCR) - search within texts - simple annotation editor - automated markup. The Siku quanshu (Complete library of the four branches) was one of the last major imperial editorial project of the late imperial China. The sixth ruler of the Qing dynasty, the long reigning Qianlong emperor (r. 1735-1796) issued an edict on the very first day of the new Chinese year 1772, calling on his officials to collect books from all over the empire to expand the imperial book collection. In the course of the edition process under the chief editors Ji Yun (zi Xiaolan, 1724-1805) and Lu Xixiong (zi Jiannan, 1734-1792) 3.471 works (in 79.070 juan) of the 13.501 works sent in were selected for inclusion. For additional 6.793 titles extensive bibliographic and scholarly notes where written and published under the title “Siku quanshu zongmu tiyao” (Catalogue with critical abstracts of the Complete library of the four branches). Das Projekt wurde 2013/2014 im Rahmen des Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendiums der MFG Stiftung Baden-Württemberg durchgeführt. Mehr Infos unter: stiftung.mfg.de -
5:06From The Ground Up - Journey to the East (Episode 10)
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Emperor Qianlong commisioned the writing and compilation of the most important literary works in Chinese history - the Siku QuanShu. Known as the 'Complete Library of the Four Treasuries' 四庫全書 , this literary works is divided into four Storehouse (Treasuries) . Each of these parts, in reference to the imperial Qing Dynasty library divisions. SUBSCRIBE to get your Feng Shui fix: https://www.youtube.com/c/JOEYYAPTV?s... Visit the Dato' Joey Yap Website: http://www.joeyyap.com Like Dato' Joey Yap on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JoeyYapFB Follow Dato' Joey Yap on Twitter: https://twitter.com/joeyyap About Dato' Joey Yap: Dato' Joey Yap is the founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics and Chief Consultant of the Joey Yap Consulting Group. He is the world’s foremost authority in Chinese Metaphysics and a prolific author of 162 books and counting. He is well known for being the global bestselling author, renowned international speaker, TV personality, regular columnist, and founder of the largest educational institution for Chinese Metaphysics studies. In recognition of his contribution to the industry,society and country, he was listed as the Top 300 Most Influential People in Malaysia by The Malaysian Tatler in 2008, conferred the Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP) prestigious award in 2013, and named as one of the Inspiring Top 10 Young Malaysian Millionaires by RHA Media in 2014. -
1:06Rare Chinese classic book collection on show
Rare Chinese classic book collection on showRare Chinese classic book collection on show
http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld The rare copies of the Chinese book collection go on show to the public on Friday. The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the "Complete Library in the Four Branches of Literature," took more than a decade to complete, and contains the same content as the original masterpiece, which was compiled in the 18th century. Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld http://www.cncworld.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/cncworld2010 https://twitter.com/cnc_world http://www.news.cn/english/ -
44:28Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3] One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century. -
46:59Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3] One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century. -
47:22Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3] One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century. -
46:50Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3] One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century. -
46:10Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3] One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century. -
46:45Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3] One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century. -
47:47Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3] One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
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- Rites of Zhou
- Second Opium War
- Shenyang
- Shuowen Jiezi
- Siku Quanshu
- Taiping Rebellion
- The Art of War
- Treason by the Book
- Wade–Giles
- Wenjin Chamber
- Yangzhou
- Yongle Encyclopedia
- Zhao Yiguang
- Zhenjiang
- Zhou Dynasty
- Zizhi Tongjian
-
Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshu
Das Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendium (KSS) der MFG Stiftung unterstützt interdisziplinäre Forschungsprojekte von talentierten Studierenden aus Baden-Württemberg. Die besten zehn der aktuellen Projekte werden beim MFG Talente-Tag am 10. November 2015 gezeigt. Jetzt mit einem Like abstimmen! The objective of the Siku quanshu project website is to provide an open source environment for collaborative annotation of classical Chinese texts. All content is provided under a Creative Commons license to allow the free usage of texts for academic purposes. Following international standards in digital humanities the texts are marked up according to Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) (www.tei-c.org) guidelines and stored in an XML format, which facilitates the usage of texts in other projects. The open source f... -
From The Ground Up - Journey to the East (Episode 10)
Emperor Qianlong commisioned the writing and compilation of the most important literary works in Chinese history - the Siku QuanShu. Known as the 'Complete Library of the Four Treasuries' 四庫全書 , this literary works is divided into four Storehouse (Treasuries) . Each of these parts, in reference to the imperial Qing Dynasty library divisions. SUBSCRIBE to get your Feng Shui fix: https://www.youtube.com/c/JOEYYAPTV?s... Visit the Dato' Joey Yap Website: http://www.joeyyap.com Like Dato' Joey Yap on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JoeyYapFB Follow Dato' Joey Yap on Twitter: https://twitter.com/joeyyap About Dato' Joey Yap: Dato' Joey Yap is the founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics and Chief Consultant of the Joey Yap Consulting Group. He is the world’s foremost authori... -
Rare Chinese classic book collection on show
http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld The rare copies of the Chinese book collection go on show to the public on Friday. The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the "Complete Library in the Four Branches of Literature," took more than a decade to complete, and contains the same content as the original masterpiece, which was compiled in the 18th century. Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld http://www.cncworld.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/cncworld2010 https://twitter.com/cnc_world http://www.news.cn/english/ -
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebr... -
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebr... -
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrat... -
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebr... -
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrat... -
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrat... -
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy. Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2] On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrat...
Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshu
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:30
- Updated: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 125
Das Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendium (KSS) der MFG Stiftung unterstützt interdisziplinäre Forschungsprojekte von talentierten Studierenden aus Baden-Württemberg. Die b...
Das Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendium (KSS) der MFG Stiftung unterstützt interdisziplinäre Forschungsprojekte von talentierten Studierenden aus Baden-Württemberg. Die besten zehn der aktuellen Projekte werden beim MFG Talente-Tag am 10. November 2015 gezeigt. Jetzt mit einem Like abstimmen!
The objective of the Siku quanshu project website is to provide an open source environment for collaborative annotation of classical Chinese texts.
All content is provided under a Creative Commons license to allow the free usage of texts for academic purposes. Following international standards in digital humanities the texts are marked up according to Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) (www.tei-c.org) guidelines and stored in an XML format, which facilitates the usage of texts in other projects. The open source framework of the website itself encourages the implementation of toolsets for text analysis on the website.
The website offers the following key features:
- service for Optical Text Recognition (OCR)
- search within texts
- simple annotation editor
- automated markup.
The Siku quanshu (Complete library of the four branches) was one of the last major imperial editorial project of the late imperial China. The sixth ruler of the Qing dynasty, the long reigning Qianlong emperor (r. 1735-1796) issued an edict on the very first day of the new Chinese year 1772, calling on his officials to collect books from all over the empire to expand the imperial book collection. In the course of the edition process under the chief editors Ji Yun (zi Xiaolan, 1724-1805) and Lu Xixiong (zi Jiannan, 1734-1792) 3.471 works (in 79.070 juan) of the 13.501 works sent in were selected for inclusion. For additional 6.793 titles extensive bibliographic and scholarly notes where written and published under the title “Siku quanshu zongmu tiyao” (Catalogue with critical abstracts of the Complete library of the four branches).
Das Projekt wurde 2013/2014 im Rahmen des Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendiums der MFG Stiftung Baden-Württemberg durchgeführt. Mehr Infos unter: stiftung.mfg.de
wn.com/Eine Offene Infrastruktur Zur Semantischen Annotation Chinesischer Quellen Anhand Des Siku Quanshu
Das Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendium (KSS) der MFG Stiftung unterstützt interdisziplinäre Forschungsprojekte von talentierten Studierenden aus Baden-Württemberg. Die besten zehn der aktuellen Projekte werden beim MFG Talente-Tag am 10. November 2015 gezeigt. Jetzt mit einem Like abstimmen!
The objective of the Siku quanshu project website is to provide an open source environment for collaborative annotation of classical Chinese texts.
All content is provided under a Creative Commons license to allow the free usage of texts for academic purposes. Following international standards in digital humanities the texts are marked up according to Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) (www.tei-c.org) guidelines and stored in an XML format, which facilitates the usage of texts in other projects. The open source framework of the website itself encourages the implementation of toolsets for text analysis on the website.
The website offers the following key features:
- service for Optical Text Recognition (OCR)
- search within texts
- simple annotation editor
- automated markup.
The Siku quanshu (Complete library of the four branches) was one of the last major imperial editorial project of the late imperial China. The sixth ruler of the Qing dynasty, the long reigning Qianlong emperor (r. 1735-1796) issued an edict on the very first day of the new Chinese year 1772, calling on his officials to collect books from all over the empire to expand the imperial book collection. In the course of the edition process under the chief editors Ji Yun (zi Xiaolan, 1724-1805) and Lu Xixiong (zi Jiannan, 1734-1792) 3.471 works (in 79.070 juan) of the 13.501 works sent in were selected for inclusion. For additional 6.793 titles extensive bibliographic and scholarly notes where written and published under the title “Siku quanshu zongmu tiyao” (Catalogue with critical abstracts of the Complete library of the four branches).
Das Projekt wurde 2013/2014 im Rahmen des Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendiums der MFG Stiftung Baden-Württemberg durchgeführt. Mehr Infos unter: stiftung.mfg.de
- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 125
From The Ground Up - Journey to the East (Episode 10)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:06
- Updated: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 206
Emperor Qianlong commisioned the writing and compilation of the most important literary works in Chinese history - the Siku QuanShu. Known as the 'Complete Libr...
Emperor Qianlong commisioned the writing and compilation of the most important literary works in Chinese history - the Siku QuanShu. Known as the 'Complete Library of the Four Treasuries' 四庫全書 , this literary works is divided into four Storehouse (Treasuries) . Each of these parts, in reference to the imperial Qing Dynasty library divisions.
SUBSCRIBE to get your Feng Shui fix: https://www.youtube.com/c/JOEYYAPTV?s...
Visit the Dato' Joey Yap Website: http://www.joeyyap.com
Like Dato' Joey Yap on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JoeyYapFB
Follow Dato' Joey Yap on Twitter: https://twitter.com/joeyyap
About Dato' Joey Yap:
Dato' Joey Yap is the founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics and Chief Consultant of the Joey Yap Consulting Group. He is the world’s foremost authority in Chinese Metaphysics and a prolific author of 162 books and counting. He is well known for being the global bestselling author, renowned international speaker, TV personality, regular columnist, and founder of the largest educational institution for Chinese Metaphysics studies. In recognition of his contribution to the industry,society and country, he was listed as the Top 300 Most Influential People in Malaysia by The Malaysian Tatler in 2008, conferred the Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP) prestigious award in 2013, and named as one of the Inspiring Top 10 Young Malaysian Millionaires by RHA Media in 2014.
wn.com/From The Ground Up Journey To The East (Episode 10)
Emperor Qianlong commisioned the writing and compilation of the most important literary works in Chinese history - the Siku QuanShu. Known as the 'Complete Library of the Four Treasuries' 四庫全書 , this literary works is divided into four Storehouse (Treasuries) . Each of these parts, in reference to the imperial Qing Dynasty library divisions.
SUBSCRIBE to get your Feng Shui fix: https://www.youtube.com/c/JOEYYAPTV?s...
Visit the Dato' Joey Yap Website: http://www.joeyyap.com
Like Dato' Joey Yap on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JoeyYapFB
Follow Dato' Joey Yap on Twitter: https://twitter.com/joeyyap
About Dato' Joey Yap:
Dato' Joey Yap is the founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics and Chief Consultant of the Joey Yap Consulting Group. He is the world’s foremost authority in Chinese Metaphysics and a prolific author of 162 books and counting. He is well known for being the global bestselling author, renowned international speaker, TV personality, regular columnist, and founder of the largest educational institution for Chinese Metaphysics studies. In recognition of his contribution to the industry,society and country, he was listed as the Top 300 Most Influential People in Malaysia by The Malaysian Tatler in 2008, conferred the Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP) prestigious award in 2013, and named as one of the Inspiring Top 10 Young Malaysian Millionaires by RHA Media in 2014.
- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 206
Rare Chinese classic book collection on show
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 118
http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
The rare copies of the Chinese book collection go on show to the public on Friday.
The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the ...
http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
The rare copies of the Chinese book collection go on show to the public on Friday.
The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the "Complete Library in the Four Branches of Literature," took more than a decade to complete, and contains the same content as the original masterpiece, which was compiled in the 18th century.
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
http://www.cncworld.tv/
https://www.facebook.com/cncworld2010
https://twitter.com/cnc_world
http://www.news.cn/english/
wn.com/Rare Chinese Classic Book Collection On Show
http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
The rare copies of the Chinese book collection go on show to the public on Friday.
The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the "Complete Library in the Four Branches of Literature," took more than a decade to complete, and contains the same content as the original masterpiece, which was compiled in the 18th century.
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
http://www.cncworld.tv/
https://www.facebook.com/cncworld2010
https://twitter.com/cnc_world
http://www.news.cn/english/
- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 118
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:28
- Updated: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 19260
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained ...
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
wn.com/Chinese Famous Movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 19260
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:59
- Updated: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 6837
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained ...
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
wn.com/Chinese Famous Movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 6837
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:22
- Updated: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 4713
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained ...
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
wn.com/Chinese Famous Movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 4713
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:50
- Updated: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 10892
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained ...
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
wn.com/Chinese Famous Movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 10892
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:10
- Updated: 06 Apr 2012
- views: 7291
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained ...
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
wn.com/Chinese Famous Movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 No 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 06 Apr 2012
- views: 7291
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:45
- Updated: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 14505
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained ...
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
wn.com/Chinese Famous Movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 No 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 14505
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:47
- Updated: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 8890
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained ...
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
wn.com/Chinese Famous Movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 No 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in the provincial examinations. Several years later, in 1754, he attained the jinshi degree, whereupon he entered the Hanlin Academy.
Ji Yun's career was not, however, smooth sailing. In 1768, he became an accessory in a bribery case after he tipped off a brother-in-law about the severity of charges pending against him, for which crime he was banished toUrumqi in Xinjiang Province.[2]
On arriving back in China, Ji was received by the Qianlong Emperor in 1771 when the ruler happened to be returning from Jehol to Beijing, and he was ordered to write a poem on the return of the Turgut Mongols from the banks of the Volga. Ji's rendition of the inspiring tale of the return of the exiled Mongols, later celebrated in English by another poet Thomas de Quincey (1785--1859) in his epic Revolt of the Tartars, delighted the emperor, for whom he became an unofficial poet laureate. The job of compiling Siku quanshu was his dubious reward.[3]
One year later, Ji Yun was pardoned from his sentence, and, on his return journey in 1771, he wrote a travel account distilled into 160 poems titled Xinjiang zalu (Assorted verses on Xinjiang). This remains one of the most useful sources in Chinese on life in Xinjiang Province in the late-eighteenth century.
- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 8890
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Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshu
Das Karl-Steinbuch-Stipendium (KSS) der MFG Stiftung unterstützt interdisziplinäre Forschu...
published: 10 Sep 2015
Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshu
Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotation chinesischer Quellen anhand des Siku quanshu
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- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 125
5:06
From The Ground Up - Journey to the East (Episode 10)
Emperor Qianlong commisioned the writing and compilation of the most important literary wo...
published: 19 Apr 2016
From The Ground Up - Journey to the East (Episode 10)
From The Ground Up - Journey to the East (Episode 10)
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- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 206
1:06
Rare Chinese classic book collection on show
http://smarturl.it/CNCWorld
The rare copies of the Chinese book collection go on show to ...
published: 18 Apr 2014
Rare Chinese classic book collection on show
Rare Chinese classic book collection on show
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- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 118
44:28
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in t...
published: 03 Apr 2012
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1
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46:59
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in t...
published: 03 Apr 2012
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3
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47:22
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in t...
published: 04 Apr 2012
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17
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- published: 04 Apr 2012
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46:50
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in t...
published: 04 Apr 2012
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部15
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- published: 04 Apr 2012
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46:10
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in t...
published: 06 Apr 2012
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 25 鐵齒銅牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第25集
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- published: 06 Apr 2012
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46:45
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in t...
published: 09 Apr 2012
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 31 鐵齒銅 牙紀曉嵐 第一部 第31集
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- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 14505
47:47
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
In 1747, Ji Yun rose to intellectual prominence after winning the highest distinction in t...
published: 09 Apr 2012
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: 33 鐵齒銅牙 紀曉嵐 第一部 第33集
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- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 8890
Eine offene Infrastruktur zur semantischen Annotat...
From The Ground Up - Journey to the East (Episode ...
Rare Chinese classic book collection on show...
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 1...
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 3...
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan 纪晓岚第一部 Part 17...
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Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: ...
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: ...
Chinese famous movie Dr. Ji Xiaolan Part 1 -- No: ...
photo: AP / Paul Sakuma, File
Facebook is now forcing users to get Moments app
Edit The Times of India 11 Jun 2016
NEW YORK. Social media giant Facebook is pushing its users to download its private photo-sharing Moments app, a media report said. The social network has begun sending out warnings that some photos will be deleted by July 7 if the app is not installed. The company's latest move has managed to make Moments the number one app in the App Store ... Facebook rolls out 360-degree photos for newsfeed....
photo: AP / Katie Darby/Invision
‘The Voice’ singer Christina Grimmie shot dead while signing autographs at Florida concert
Edit The Malta Independent 11 Jun 2016photo: Creative Commons / Anders Sandberg
Artificial intelligence: ‘We’re like children playing with a bomb’
Edit The Guardian 12 Jun 2016
Sentient machines are a greater threat to humanity than climate change, according to Oxford philosopher Nick Bostrom. You’ll find the Future of Humanity Institute down a medieval backstreet in the centre of Oxford. It is beside St Ebbe’s church, which has stood on this site since 1005, and above a Pure Gym, which opened in April ... Notably ... in a world of multiple fears, what precisely should we be most terrified of? ... Quoth he ... Facebook ... ....
photo: AP / Darko Bandic
The Latest: Fans fighting after Russia draws with England
Edit Atlanta Journal 11 Jun 2016
The Latest from soccer's European Championship (all times local).. ___. 10.51 p.m.An English soccer fan smiles as she enters the Velodrome stadium ahead of the Euro 2016 Group B soccer match between England and Russia, in Marseille, France, Saturday, June 11, 2016. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit) ... Police in the Mediterranean port city fired tear gas and water cannons at rioters ... (Daniel Dal Zennaro/ANSA via AP). ___. 10.45 p.m. GOAL ... ___. 10.32 p.m ... ....
photo: AP / Emrah Gurel
Eleven German MPs under police protection in 'genocide' row
Edit BBC News 12 Jun 2016
Eleven German MPs of Turkish origin have been put under police protection. They received death threats after supporting a move to describe the 1915 massacre of Armenians by Ottoman Turks as genocide. Germany's foreign ministry has warned MPs of Turkish origin against travelling to Turkey, saying their security there could not be guaranteed ... Germany's genocide vote inflames tensions with Turkey ... "What sort of Turks are they?" ... ....
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The treasure tale of two museums
Edit China Daily 21 May 2014
Chinese tourists have long said that the best cultural relics from Beijing's Forbidden City are in Taiwan. However, the director of the Palace Museum in Beijing believes that is a common misunderstanding ... Nevertheless, Shan conceded that Taipei is better in certain types of cultural relics, including Siku Quanshu, or Complete Library in Four Sections, the largest collection of books in Chinese history ... ....
28,000 ancient books return to China [2014-05-06] (PKU - Peking University)
Edit noodls 06 May 2014
(Source. PKU - Peking University) ... And Peking University, which bought the books, is hosting an exhibition of them ... "Here we have books collected by the royal court, soon after emperor Qian Long commissioned to compile 'Siku Quanshu, or the 'Complete Library of the Four Treasures' ... The addition raises Peking University to third place among all Chinese libraries that own "Siku Quanshu" books ... Edited by. Arthars ... (noodl....
Rare duplicate of Chinese classic opens to public
Edit China Daily 19 Apr 2014
The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the "Complete Library in the Four Branches of Literature," is available to view free of charge in the Wanfo Building at Tianning Temple in the city of Yangzhou, said Wang Genbao, chairman of the copy's maker, Yangzhou Bindings. The "Siku Quanshu" originally had seven copies, most of which were destroyed during warfare....
Rare duplicate of Chinese classic to open to public
Edit China Daily 16 Apr 2014
The reproduction of the "Siku Quanshu," or the "Complete Library in the Four Branches of Literature," will be on display in the Wanfo Building at Tianning Temple of Yangzhou in Jiangsu Province, a spokesman with the copy's maker, Yangzhou Bindings, told Xinhua on Wednesday. The "Siku Quanshu" ......
Oral traditions now accessible with a click
Edit China Daily 11 Mar 2014
Type in the name of a folk legend, for example, and all related versions will pop up for your reference ... Feng says the database is like a modern counterpart of Siku Quanshu (Emperor's Four Treasuries), a complete library in four branches of literature which Qing Dynasty's Qianlong Emperor commissioned to demonstrate that Qing could surpass the Ming Dynasty's 1403 Yongle Encyclopedia - China's largest encyclopedia at the time ... ....
New look at cultural icons
Edit China Daily 28 Jan 2014
A team of contemporary experts is taking fresh pens to some of China's leading lights in a new biography series, Mei Jia reports. A team of select literary professionals has been invited to refresh China's cultural history by contributing to a new series of biographies ... In reality, he was more a serious scholar who led the editing of Siku Quanshu (Complete Library of the Four Treasuries), the largest book collection in Chinese history....
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