Cantopop is a colloquial abbreviation for "Cantonese pop music", a form of popular music that is a subgenre of C-pop. It is also known as HK-pop, short for "Hong Kong pop". Cantopop draws influence not only from other forms of Chinese music, but from a variety of international styles, including jazz, rock and roll, rhythm and blues, electronic music, Western pop music and others. By definition, Cantopop songs are almost invariably performed in Cantonese. Although Cantopop boasts a multinational fanbase, Hong Kong is the most si ...

Including:

• Cantopop - Early development
• Cantopop - Cantopop lyrics
• Cantopop - Characteristics of Cantopop
• Cantopop - The Golden age of Cantopop
• Cantopop - Cantopop market
• Cantopop - Cantopop stars
• Cantopop - Male artistes
• Cantopop - Female artistes
• Cantopop - Groups
• Cantopop - Recent developments in Cantopop
• Cantopop - Notes

Read more here: » Cantopop: Encyclopedia - Cantopop

See also:

Cantopop, Cantopop - Early development, Cantopop - Cantopop lyrics, Cantopop - Characteristics of Cantopop, Cantopop - The Golden age of Cantopop, Cantopop - Cantopop market, Cantopop - Cantopop stars, Cantopop - Male artistes, Cantopop - Female artistes, Cantopop - Groups, Cantopop - Recent developments in Cantopop, Cantopop - Notes

Read more here: » Cantopop: Encyclopedia II - Cantopop - Cantopop lyrics

Early Cantopop was developed from Cantonese Opera music hybridized with Western pop music. The musicians gave up using traditional Chinese musical instruments, like the Zheng and the Erhu fiddle, and switched to Western musical setups. Cantopop songs were usually sung by one singer, sometimes with a band, accompanied by piano, synthesizer, drum set, guitar, and bass guitar. They are composed under the 'chorus and verse' form and are generally monophonic. Pract ...

See also:

Cantopop, Cantopop - Early development, Cantopop - Cantopop lyrics, Cantopop - Characteristics of Cantopop, Cantopop - The Golden age of Cantopop, Cantopop - Cantopop market, Cantopop - Cantopop stars, Cantopop - Male artistes, Cantopop - Female artistes, Cantopop - Groups, Cantopop - Recent developments in Cantopop, Cantopop - Notes

Read more here: » Cantopop: Encyclopedia II - Cantopop - Characteristics of Cantopop

Life in the People's Republic of China Chinese art is art, whether modern or ancient, that originated in or is practiced in China or by Chinese artists or performers. Early so-called "stone age art" dates back to 10,000 BC, mostly consisting of simple pottery and sculptures. This early period was followed by a series of art dynasties, most of which lasted several hundred years. The art of Taiwan and that of Chinese Emigrants can also be considered part of Chinese art where it is based in or draws on the heritage of Chines ...

Including:

• Chinese art - Historical development to 221 BC
• Chinese art - Neolithic pottery
• Chinese art - Jade culture
• Chinese art - Bronze casting
• Chinese art - Early Chinese music
• Chinese art - Early Chinese poetry
• Chinese art - Chu and Southern culture
• Chinese art - Early imperial China 221 BC–AD 220
• Chinese art - Qin sculpture
• Chinese art - Pottery
• Chinese art - Han poetry
• Chinese art - Han architecture
• Chinese art - Other Han art
• Chinese art - Period of division 220–581
• Chinese art - Influence of Buddhism
• Chinese art - Secular culture
• Chinese art - Poetry
• Chinese art - Calligraphy
• Chinese art - Painting
• Chinese art - The Sui and Tang dynasties 581–960
• Chinese art - Buddhist architecture and sculpture
• Chinese art - Golden age of Chinese poetry
• Chinese art - Li Po and Du Fu
• Chinese art - Late Tang poetry
• Chinese art - Painting
• Chinese art - The Song and Yuan dynasties 960–1368
• Chinese art - Song poetry
• Chinese art - Song painting
• Chinese art - Yuan drama
• Chinese art - Yuan painting
• Chinese art - Late imperial China 1368–1895
• Chinese art - Ming Poetry
• Chinese art - Ming prose
• Chinese art - Ming painting
• Chinese art - Qing drama
• Chinese art - Qing poetry
• Chinese art - Early Qing painting
• Chinese art - Decorative arts
• Chinese art - Qing fiction
• Chinese art - Modern Chinese art
• Chinese art - Painting
• Chinese art - Poetry
• Chinese art - Influence of the West
• Chinese art - People's arts
• Chinese art - Contemporary art since 1979
• Chinese art - Performing arts
• Chinese art - Visual arts
• Chinese art - Unsorted
• Chinese art - Performing arts
• Chinese art - Visual arts

Read more here: » Chinese art: Encyclopedia - Chinese art

Density 4758 Vancouver (pronounced [væːnˈkʰuv̥ɚ]) is a Canadian city in the province of British Columbia. It is the largest metropolitan centre in western Canada and third largest in the country. The city's population is 545,671 and that of the metropolitan area is 2,186,965 (2001 census). [1] Vancouver is one of the cities of the Greater Vancouver Regional District (GVRD) and of the larger geographic region commonly known as the Lower Mainla ...

Including:

• Vancouver - Geography and location
• Vancouver - History
• Vancouver - Scenery
• Vancouver - Skyline
• Vancouver - Climate
• Vancouver - Air pollution
• Vancouver - Living
• Vancouver - Ethnic groups
• Vancouver - Lifestyle
• Vancouver - Economy
• Vancouver - International trade
• Vancouver - Aviation
• Vancouver - Natural Resources
• Vancouver - Banking and Financial
• Vancouver - International relations
• Vancouver - High tech
• Vancouver - Tourism
• Vancouver - Music and Entertainment
• Vancouver - Recreation
• Vancouver - Government and politics
• Vancouver - 2005 election
• Vancouver - 2002 election
• Vancouver - Municipal elections
• Vancouver - Provincial representation
• Vancouver - Federal representation
• Vancouver - Transportation
• Vancouver - Rankings
• Vancouver - Sites of interest
• Vancouver - Interesting places
• Vancouver - Education
• Vancouver - Schools
• Vancouver - Colleges and universities
• Vancouver - Professional sports teams
• Vancouver - Former sport teams
• Vancouver - Media
• Vancouver - Sister cities
• Vancouver - Nuclear weapons free zone
• Vancouver - Municipalities in Greater Vancouver
• Vancouver - Surrounding municipalities

Read more here: » Vancouver: Encyclopedia - Vancouver

Wong had participated in a variety of media fields including advertisement, movie and music. He was best known for his achievements as a lyricist of Cantonese songs in Hong Kong. Beginning from the 1960s, he was the lyricist for over 2000 songs, collaborating with Gu Gaa-fai on many popular TVB TV drama theme songs, many of which have become classics of the genre. His works had pushed the development of Cantopop to unprecedented popularity. At the same time of being well known and praised for his creative works in the entertainment an ...

See also:

Wong Jim, Wong Jim - Education, Wong Jim - Career and contributions, Wong Jim - Important works in lyrics, Wong Jim - Awards

Read more here: » Wong Jim: Encyclopedia II - Wong Jim - Career and contributions

By 1994, Chinese rock was obviously in decline. This can only partly be attributed to strict controls by the Chinese government, such as the banning of rock from television and restrictions on performances. More importantly, the decline of rock reflected the general lack of interest in China of the 1990s in stimulating politicised cultural products, thoughts, or behaviour. People became more interested in engaging with the market econ ...

See also:

Chinese rock, Chinese rock - The Northwest Wind 1986-1989, Chinese rock - Prison songs 1988-89, Chinese rock - Rise of Chinese rock and roll 1989, Chinese rock - Rock as popular music 1990-1993, Chinese rock - Decline of rock 1994-, Chinese rock - Chinese rock musicians, Chinese rock - Chinese rock bands, Chinese rock - Discography, Chinese rock - Compilations

Read more here: » Chinese rock: Encyclopedia II - Chinese rock - Decline of rock 1994-

Chinese Rock had its origins in the xibeifeng (西北风, Northwest Wind) style which emerged on the popular music scene in Mainland China. The new style was triggered by two new songs, "Xintianyou" and "I Have Nothing" (一无所有), both of which drew heavily on the folk song traditions of northern Shaanxi Province in the northwest. They combined this with a western-style fast tempo, strong beat and aggressive bass lines. In contrast to the mellow Cantopop style, Northwest Wind songs were sung loudly and forcefully. It represented ...

See also:

Chinese rock, Chinese rock - The Northwest Wind 1986-1989, Chinese rock - Prison songs 1988-89, Chinese rock - Rise of Chinese rock and roll 1989, Chinese rock - Rock as popular music 1990-1993, Chinese rock - Decline of rock 1994-, Chinese rock - Chinese rock musicians, Chinese rock - Chinese rock bands, Chinese rock - Discography, Chinese rock - Compilations

Read more here: » Chinese rock: Encyclopedia II - Chinese rock - The Northwest Wind 1986-1989

The group concentrates a large amount of their effort in expressing their discontent towards the political and economic turmoils in Hong Kong, such as the Asian financial crisis, as well as the incompetence of the Hong Kong political leaders, as demonstrated through the song "WTF". More importantly, however, they also attempt to establish, or rather, reinforce, a distinct and unique Hong Kong cultural identity in which the youth of Hong Kong should be proud of as illustrated in ...

See also:

Lazy Mutha Fucka, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Controversy, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Culture, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Politics and society, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Television appearances, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Members, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Discography, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Albums

Read more here: » Lazy Mutha Fucka: Encyclopedia II - Lazy Mutha Fucka - Politics and society

Behind the profanity of "冚家拎" lies a deeper message. Another popular song by LMF, "1127", is a tribute to Bruce Lee. The song encourages young Chinese to take pride of their rich Chinese ancestry, culture, and history, instead of pretending to be like the Other (Westerner). However, there may be some irony in that the group imitates a Western cultural form to advocate that Chinese youth should not imitate Western cul ...

See also:

Lazy Mutha Fucka, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Controversy, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Culture, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Politics and society, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Television appearances, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Members, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Discography, Lazy Mutha Fucka - Albums

Read more here: » Lazy Mutha Fucka: Encyclopedia II - Lazy Mutha Fucka - Culture

There is a debate about the origins of Cantonese opera, but it is universally accepted that Cantonese opera was imported from the northern part of China and slowly migrated to the southern province of Guangdong in late 13th century, during the late Southern Song Dynasty. In the 12th century, there was a theatrical form called Narm hei (南戲), or the Nanxi (Southern drama), which was performed in public theaters of Hangzhou, then capital of the Southern Song Dynasty. With the invasion of the Mongol army, Emperor Gong (Gong Di (恭帝 Gōngd ...

See also:

Music of Hong Kong, Music of Hong Kong - Cantonese opera, Music of Hong Kong - Cantopop

Read more here: » Music of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Music of Hong Kong - Cantonese opera

While she was under contract with EMI and Sony, she acted in ensemble movie 2046, which has been in production since 1999 and finally wrapped in the mid-2000s. She performed at fundraising concerts to benefit various charities, including ones that helped those who suffered from AIDS and SARS. She sung on tracks with other celebrities such as Tony Leung Chiu Wai, Anita Mui, and Aaron Kwok. She starred in other movies and TV serials such as Usokoi and Leaving Me Loving You. Meanwhile, her former record companies released several more compilations and box ...

See also:

Faye Wong, Faye Wong - Early years, Faye Wong - Rise to fame, Faye Wong - Back to Hong Kong, Faye Wong - Changing her style, Faye Wong - Mandarin market, Faye Wong - Alternative experiments, Faye Wong - A Tribute to Teresa Teng, Faye Wong - Further releases, Faye Wong - Cinepoly EPs, Faye Wong - First marriage, Faye Wong - EMI period 1997-2001, Faye Wong - 1997 Faye Wong, Faye Wong - 1998 Song Journey, Faye Wong - 1999 Only Love Strangers, Faye Wong - 2000 Fable, Faye Wong - 2001 Faye Wong, Faye Wong - Nicholas Tse, Faye Wong - Sony period 2002-, Faye Wong - Selected discography, Faye Wong - Albums/EPs, Faye Wong - Compilations, Faye Wong - Other songs not in Faye's albums, Faye Wong - Filmography, Faye Wong - Notes

Read more here: » Faye Wong: Encyclopedia II - Faye Wong - Sony period 2002-

Faye Wong - Back to Hong Kong. A year after returning to Hong Kong, she burst into the spotlight with her new album Coming Home, which incorporated R&B influences like her previous two and was a drastic change in musical direction from the more traditional Cantopop fare of her earlier albums. On this album, she covered the song "Fragile Woman," originally sung by the Japanese music diva Miyuki Nakajima. While this song had been covered by other Chinese singers, her version nonetheless swept over Hong K ...

See also:

Faye Wong, Faye Wong - Early years, Faye Wong - Rise to fame, Faye Wong - Back to Hong Kong, Faye Wong - Changing her style, Faye Wong - Mandarin market, Faye Wong - Alternative experiments, Faye Wong - A Tribute to Teresa Teng, Faye Wong - Further releases, Faye Wong - Cinepoly EPs, Faye Wong - First marriage, Faye Wong - EMI period 1997-2001, Faye Wong - 1997 Faye Wong, Faye Wong - 1998 Song Journey, Faye Wong - 1999 Only Love Strangers, Faye Wong - 2000 Fable, Faye Wong - 2001 Faye Wong, Faye Wong - Nicholas Tse, Faye Wong - Sony period 2002-, Faye Wong - Selected discography, Faye Wong - Albums/EPs, Faye Wong - Compilations, Faye Wong - Other songs not in Faye's albums, Faye Wong - Filmography, Faye Wong - Notes

Read more here: » Faye Wong: Encyclopedia II - Faye Wong - Rise to fame

Chinese art - Performing arts. The Chinese government, to some extent, subsidizes the training of artists, performers and athletes, which helps China to be prominent in many of the following fields: Chinese motion pictures - The Chinese film industry has continued to develop since film was introduced to China in 1896, and has had a strong influence on "Western" cinema. Notably popular are China's wuxia films and martial arts films. Chinese folk arts - Chinese folk arts include pup ...

See also:

Chinese art, Chinese art - Historical development to 221 BC, Chinese art - Neolithic pottery, Chinese art - Jade culture, Chinese art - Bronze casting, Chinese art - Early Chinese music, Chinese art - Early Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Chu and Southern culture, Chinese art - Early imperial China 221 BC–AD 220, Chinese art - Qin sculpture, Chinese art - Pottery, Chinese art - Han poetry, Chinese art - Han architecture, Chinese art - Other Han art, Chinese art - Period of division 220–581, Chinese art - Influence of Buddhism, Chinese art - Secular culture, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Calligraphy, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Sui and Tang dynasties 581–960, Chinese art - Buddhist architecture and sculpture, Chinese art - Golden age of Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Li Po and Du Fu, Chinese art - Late Tang poetry, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Song and Yuan dynasties 960–1368, Chinese art - Song poetry, Chinese art - Song painting, Chinese art - Yuan drama, Chinese art - Yuan painting, Chinese art - Late imperial China 1368–1895, Chinese art - Ming Poetry, Chinese art - Ming prose, Chinese art - Ming painting, Chinese art - Qing drama, Chinese art - Qing poetry, Chinese art - Early Qing painting, Chinese art - Decorative arts, Chinese art - Qing fiction, Chinese art - Modern Chinese art, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Influence of the West, Chinese art - People's arts, Chinese art - Contemporary art since 1979, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts, Chinese art - Unsorted, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts

Read more here: » Chinese art: Encyclopedia II - Chinese art - Contemporary art since 1979

The New Culture Movement of the 1910s and 1920s evoked a great deal of lasting interest in Western music as a number of Chinese musicians who had studied abroad returned to perform Western classical music and to compose works of their own based on the Western musical notation system. Symphony orchestras were formed in most major cities and performed to a wide audience in the concert halls and on radio. Many of these performers added jazz influences to traditional music, adding xylophones, saxophones and violins, among other instruments. Lu W ...

See also:

Music of China, Music of China - Instrumentation, Music of China - Traditional orchestral instruments, Music of China - History Modern, Music of China - History of Chinese heavy metal, Music of China - Ethnic Han music, Music of China - Instrumental music, Music of China - Folk music, Music of China - Opera, Music of China - Minorities, Music of China - Tibet, Music of China - Guangxi, Music of China - Yunnan, Music of China - Sichuan, Music of China - Manchuria, Music of China - Xinjiang, Music of China - Hua'er, Music of China - Kuaiban

Read more here: » Music of China: Encyclopedia II - Music of China - History Modern

Chinese art - Performing arts. Chinese opera - Traditional drama grew out of the zaju (variety plays) of the Yuan dynasty (1279–1368) and continues to exist in many (368?) different forms, the best known of which is Beijing opera and Kunqu opera. Chinese music - Traditional Chinese music appears to date back to the dawn of Chinese civilization. Modern Chinese music contains considerable Western influences. Chinese yo-yo

Wong signed with the recording industry magnate EMI in 1997 after her daughter was born, at a price of (in accord to the media) 60 million Hong Kong dollars (appox. 7.7 million US dollars) for 55 songs to be released in 5 albums. While most of her earlier albums prior to 1996 were sung in Cantonese, Wong has almost consistently sung in Mandarin, her mother tongue, ever since. Although the Mandarin market which includes, mainland China, Taiwan and Singapore, is a much larger market than the Cantonese one, Faye also recorded a couple of Canton ...

See also:

Faye Wong, Faye Wong - Early years, Faye Wong - Rise to fame, Faye Wong - Back to Hong Kong, Faye Wong - Changing her style, Faye Wong - Mandarin market, Faye Wong - Alternative experiments, Faye Wong - A Tribute to Teresa Teng, Faye Wong - Further releases, Faye Wong - Cinepoly EPs, Faye Wong - First marriage, Faye Wong - EMI period 1997-2001, Faye Wong - 1997 Faye Wong, Faye Wong - 1998 Song Journey, Faye Wong - 1999 Only Love Strangers, Faye Wong - 2000 Fable, Faye Wong - 2001 Faye Wong, Faye Wong - Nicholas Tse, Faye Wong - Sony period 2002-, Faye Wong - Selected discography, Faye Wong - Albums/EPs, Faye Wong - Compilations, Faye Wong - Other songs not in Faye's albums, Faye Wong - Filmography, Faye Wong - Notes

Read more here: » Faye Wong: Encyclopedia II - Faye Wong - EMI period 1997-2001

Chinese art - Song poetry. Ci is a kind of lyric Chinese poetry. Beginning in the Liang Dynasty, the ci followed the tradition of the Shi Jing and the yue fu: they were lyrics which developed from anonymous popular songs (some of Central Asian origin) into a sophisticated literary genre. The form was further developed in the Tang Dynasty, and was most popular in the Song Dynasty. Ci most often expressed feelings of desire, often in an adopted persona, but the greatest exponents of the form (su ...

See also:

Chinese art, Chinese art - Historical development to 221 BC, Chinese art - Neolithic pottery, Chinese art - Jade culture, Chinese art - Bronze casting, Chinese art - Early Chinese music, Chinese art - Early Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Chu and Southern culture, Chinese art - Early imperial China 221 BC–AD 220, Chinese art - Qin sculpture, Chinese art - Pottery, Chinese art - Han poetry, Chinese art - Han architecture, Chinese art - Other Han art, Chinese art - Period of division 220–581, Chinese art - Influence of Buddhism, Chinese art - Secular culture, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Calligraphy, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Sui and Tang dynasties 581–960, Chinese art - Buddhist architecture and sculpture, Chinese art - Golden age of Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Li Po and Du Fu, Chinese art - Late Tang poetry, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Song and Yuan dynasties 960–1368, Chinese art - Song poetry, Chinese art - Song painting, Chinese art - Yuan drama, Chinese art - Yuan painting, Chinese art - Late imperial China 1368–1895, Chinese art - Ming Poetry, Chinese art - Ming prose, Chinese art - Ming painting, Chinese art - Qing drama, Chinese art - Qing poetry, Chinese art - Early Qing painting, Chinese art - Decorative arts, Chinese art - Qing fiction, Chinese art - Modern Chinese art, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Influence of the West, Chinese art - People's arts, Chinese art - Contemporary art since 1979, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts, Chinese art - Unsorted, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts

Read more here: » Chinese art: Encyclopedia II - Chinese art - The Song and Yuan dynasties 960–1368

Chinese art - Qin sculpture. The Terracotta Army, inside the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor, consists of more than 7,000 life-size tomb terra-cotta figures of warriors and horses buried with the self-proclaimed first Emperor of Qin (Qin Shi Huang) in 210–209 BC. The figures were painted before being placed into the vault. The original colors were visible when the pieces were first unearthed. However, exposure to air caused the pigments ...

See also:

Chinese art, Chinese art - Historical development to 221 BC, Chinese art - Neolithic pottery, Chinese art - Jade culture, Chinese art - Bronze casting, Chinese art - Early Chinese music, Chinese art - Early Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Chu and Southern culture, Chinese art - Early imperial China 221 BC–AD 220, Chinese art - Qin sculpture, Chinese art - Pottery, Chinese art - Han poetry, Chinese art - Han architecture, Chinese art - Other Han art, Chinese art - Period of division 220–581, Chinese art - Influence of Buddhism, Chinese art - Secular culture, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Calligraphy, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Sui and Tang dynasties 581–960, Chinese art - Buddhist architecture and sculpture, Chinese art - Golden age of Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Li Po and Du Fu, Chinese art - Late Tang poetry, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Song and Yuan dynasties 960–1368, Chinese art - Song poetry, Chinese art - Song painting, Chinese art - Yuan drama, Chinese art - Yuan painting, Chinese art - Late imperial China 1368–1895, Chinese art - Ming Poetry, Chinese art - Ming prose, Chinese art - Ming painting, Chinese art - Qing drama, Chinese art - Qing poetry, Chinese art - Early Qing painting, Chinese art - Decorative arts, Chinese art - Qing fiction, Chinese art - Modern Chinese art, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Influence of the West, Chinese art - People's arts, Chinese art - Contemporary art since 1979, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts, Chinese art - Unsorted, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts

Read more here: » Chinese art: Encyclopedia II - Chinese art - Early imperial China 221 BC–AD 220

Chinese art - Influence of Buddhism. Main article: Buddhist_art#China Buddhism arrived in China around the 1st century AD (although there are some traditions about a monk visiting China during Asoka's reign), and through to the 8th century it became very active and creative in the development of Buddhist art, particularly in the area of statuary. Receiving this distant religion, China soon in ...

See also:

Chinese art, Chinese art - Historical development to 221 BC, Chinese art - Neolithic pottery, Chinese art - Jade culture, Chinese art - Bronze casting, Chinese art - Early Chinese music, Chinese art - Early Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Chu and Southern culture, Chinese art - Early imperial China 221 BC–AD 220, Chinese art - Qin sculpture, Chinese art - Pottery, Chinese art - Han poetry, Chinese art - Han architecture, Chinese art - Other Han art, Chinese art - Period of division 220–581, Chinese art - Influence of Buddhism, Chinese art - Secular culture, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Calligraphy, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Sui and Tang dynasties 581–960, Chinese art - Buddhist architecture and sculpture, Chinese art - Golden age of Chinese poetry, Chinese art - Li Po and Du Fu, Chinese art - Late Tang poetry, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - The Song and Yuan dynasties 960–1368, Chinese art - Song poetry, Chinese art - Song painting, Chinese art - Yuan drama, Chinese art - Yuan painting, Chinese art - Late imperial China 1368–1895, Chinese art - Ming Poetry, Chinese art - Ming prose, Chinese art - Ming painting, Chinese art - Qing drama, Chinese art - Qing poetry, Chinese art - Early Qing painting, Chinese art - Decorative arts, Chinese art - Qing fiction, Chinese art - Modern Chinese art, Chinese art - Painting, Chinese art - Poetry, Chinese art - Influence of the West, Chinese art - People's arts, Chinese art - Contemporary art since 1979, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts, Chinese art - Unsorted, Chinese art - Performing arts, Chinese art - Visual arts

Read more here: » Chinese art: Encyclopedia II - Chinese art - Period of division 220–581