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Chinese literature

A Wisdom Archive on Chinese literature

Chinese literature

A selection of articles related to Chinese literature

We recommend this article: Chinese literature - 1, and also this: Chinese literature - 2.
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Chinese literature

ARTICLES RELATED TO Chinese literature

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Chinese literature

List of Chinese authors, List of Taiwanese authors, List of Hong Kong authors, Chinese classic texts, Chinese art, Chinese language, Chinese mythology, Chinese culture, Literature of Hong Kong, Literature of Taiwan, Tea Classics Chinese literature - Classical Poetry. Classical Chinese poetry List of Chinese language poets Chinese literature - Classical Prose. Eight Great Literary Masters of the Tang and Song (Tang Dyn ...

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

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - Later Chinese literature
Lyric poetry advanced far more in China than in Europe prior to 1000, as multiple new forms developed in the Han, Tang, and Song dynasties: perhaps the greatest poets of this era in Chinese literature were Li Bai and Du Fu. Printing began in China. A copy of the Diamond Sutra, a key Buddhist text, found sealed in a cave in China in the early 20th century, is the oldest known dated printed boo ...

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History of literature, History of literature - The beginnings of literature, History of literature - Early Indian literature, History of literature - Early Chinese literature, History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans, History of literature - The Greeks, History of literature - The Romans, History of literature - Persian literature, History of literature - The Medieval Period, History of literature - Later Chinese literature, History of literature - European Renaissance Literature, History of literature - The early modern period, History of literature - European literature in the 18th century, History of literature - The 19th century and onwards

Read more here: » History of literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - Later Chinese literature

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - Early Chinese literature

The first great author on military tactics and strategy was Sun Tzu, whose The Art of War remains on the shelves of many modern military officers (and its advice has been applied to the corporate world as well). Philosophy developed far differently in China than in Greece—rather than presenting extended dialogues, the Analects of Confucius and Lao Zi's Tao Te Ching presented sayings and proverbs more dire ...

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History of literature, History of literature - The beginnings of literature, History of literature - Early Indian literature, History of literature - Early Chinese literature, History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans, History of literature - The Greeks, History of literature - The Romans, History of literature - Persian literature, History of literature - The Medieval Period, History of literature - Later Chinese literature, History of literature - European Renaissance Literature, History of literature - The early modern period, History of literature - European literature in the 18th century, History of literature - The 19th century and onwards

Read more here: » History of literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - Early Chinese literature

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Vietnamese literature

Vietnamese literature is literature, both oral and written, created by Vietnamese-speaking people. For much of its history, Vietnam was dominated by China and as a result much of the written work during this period was in Classical Chinese. Chữ nôm, created around the 10th century, allowed writers to compose in Vietnamese using modified Chinese characters. Although regarded as inferior to Chinese, it gradually grew in prestige. It flourished in the 18th century when many notable Vietnamese writers and poets composed their works in ...

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Read more here: » Vietnamese literature: Encyclopedia - Vietnamese literature

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - Early Indian literature

Indian epics such as Ramayana, Mahabharata, and Bhagavad Gita have influenced countless other works, including Balinese Kecak and other performances such as shadow puppetry (wayang), and many European influenced works. See main articles: Indian literature Sanskrit literature Tamil literature Hindi literature Urdu literature Indian writing in English Bengali literature ...

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History of literature, History of literature - The beginnings of literature, History of literature - Early Indian literature, History of literature - Early Chinese literature, History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans, History of literature - The Greeks, History of literature - The Romans, History of literature - Persian literature, History of literature - The Medieval Period, History of literature - Later Chinese literature, History of literature - European Renaissance Literature, History of literature - The early modern period, History of literature - European literature in the 18th century, History of literature - The 19th century and onwards

Read more here: » History of literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - Early Indian literature

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - The beginnings of literature

Literature and writing, though obviously connected, are not synonymous. The first writings from ancient Sumeria by any reasonable definition do not constitute literature—the same is true of some of the early Egyptian hieroglyphics or the thousands of logs from ancient Chinese regimes. Scholars always have and always will disagree concerning when the earliest records-keeping in writing becomes more like ...

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History of literature, History of literature - The beginnings of literature, History of literature - Early Indian literature, History of literature - Early Chinese literature, History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans, History of literature - The Greeks, History of literature - The Romans, History of literature - Persian literature, History of literature - The Medieval Period, History of literature - Later Chinese literature, History of literature - European Renaissance Literature, History of literature - The early modern period, History of literature - European literature in the 18th century, History of literature - The 19th century and onwards

Read more here: » History of literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - The beginnings of literature

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Chinese classic texts

China has a wealth of classical literature, both poetry and prose, dating from the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (1122 BC - 256 BC) and including the Chinese classics texts, or Chinese canonical texts. Some of them are attributed to Confucius but he might only be the editor of them. One of the aspects of the culture that allows its continuity is the importance given to those ancient texts, that shape the philosophies of the culture. Sì shū wǔ jīng (四書五經), the Four Books and the Five Classics, were mandated study of th ...

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Read more here: » Chinese classic texts: Encyclopedia - Chinese classic texts

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - China

China listen ▶ (help·info) (Traditional: 中國; Simplified: 中国; Hanyu Pinyin: Zhōngguó; Wade-Giles: Chung-kuo) refers to a number of states and cultures that have existed and are viewed as having succeeded one another in continental East Asia, dating back nearly 5,000 years. Modern China has been described as both a single civilization and multiple civilizations, as a single state or multiple states, ...

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Read more here: » China: Encyclopedia - China

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans

History of literature - The Greeks. Ancient Greek society placed considerable emphasis upon literature. Many authors consider the western literary tradition to have begun with the epic poems The Iliad and The Odyssey, which remain giants in the literary canon for their skillful and vivid depictions of war and peace, honor and disgrace, love and hatred. Notable among later Greek po ...

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History of literature, History of literature - The beginnings of literature, History of literature - Early Indian literature, History of literature - Early Chinese literature, History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans, History of literature - The Greeks, History of literature - The Romans, History of literature - Persian literature, History of literature - The Medieval Period, History of literature - Later Chinese literature, History of literature - European Renaissance Literature, History of literature - The early modern period, History of literature - European literature in the 18th century, History of literature - The 19th century and onwards

Read more here: » History of literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Chinese poetry

Chinese poetry can be divided into three main periods: the early period, characterised by folk songs in simple, repetitive forms; the classical period from the Han dynasty to the fall of the Qing dynasty, in which a number of different forms were developed; and the modern period of Westernised free verse. Chinese poetry - Early poetry. The Shi Jing (literally "Classic of Poetry", also called "Book of Songs") was the first major collection of Chinese poems, collecting both aristocratic poems (Odes) and more ...

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

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Ba Jin

Li Yaotang (Chinese: 李尧棠, Zi: 芾甘, Feigan) (November 25, 1904 – October 17, 2005) is considered to be one of the most important and widely read Chinese writers of the twentieth century. He wrote under the pen name of Ba Jin (巴金, also Pa Chin), taking his pseudonym from Russian anarchists Bakunin and Kropotkin. Ba Jin started composing his first works in the late 1920s. Born in Chengdu, Sichuan, Li was born into a scholar-official family where his paternal grandfather ruled with an iron hand. ...

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Read more here: » Ba Jin: Encyclopedia - Ba Jin

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Huang He

The Huang He listen ▶ (help·info) (Chinese: 黃河; Hanyu Pinyin: Huáng Hé; Wade-Giles: Hwang-ho; literally Yellow River) is, at 5,463 km, the second longest river in China, after the Yangtze or Chang Jiang. The headwaters of the Huang He lie in the Kunlun Mountains in north-western Qinghai province, where the river originates at an elevatio ...

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Read more here: » Huang He: Encyclopedia - Huang He

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Tattoo

A tattoo is an indelible design or marking made by the insertion of a pigment into punctures or cuts in the skin. In technical terms, tattooing is micro-pigment implantation. Tattoos are a type of body modification. The word is traced to the Tahitian tatu or tatau, meaning to mark or strike (the latter referring to traditional methods of applying the designs). In Japanese the word used for traditional designs or those that are applied using traditional methods is irezumi ("insertion of ink"), while "tattoo" is use ...

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Read more here: » Tattoo: Encyclopedia - Tattoo

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - The Medieval Period

After the fall of Rome (in roughly 476), many of the literary approaches and styles invented by the Greeks and Romans fell out of favor in Europe. In the millennium or so that intervened between Rome's fall and the Florentine Renaissance, medieval literature focused more and more on faith and faith-related matters, in part because the works written by the Greeks had not been preserved in Europe, and therefore there were few models of classical literature to learn from and move beyond. What little there was became changed and distorted, with ...

See also:

History of literature, History of literature - The beginnings of literature, History of literature - Early Indian literature, History of literature - Early Chinese literature, History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans, History of literature - The Greeks, History of literature - The Romans, History of literature - Persian literature, History of literature - The Medieval Period, History of literature - Later Chinese literature, History of literature - European Renaissance Literature, History of literature - The early modern period, History of literature - European literature in the 18th century, History of literature - The 19th century and onwards

Read more here: » History of literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - The Medieval Period

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Chicken soup

Chicken soup is a soup made by boiling chicken parts or bones in water, with various vegetables and flavorings. The classic chicken soup consists of a clear broth, often served with small pieces of chicken or vegetables, or with noodles or dumplings, or grains such as rice and barley. Chicken soup has also acquired the reputation of a folk remedy for colds and flus, and in the United States is considered a classic comfort food. Chicken soup - Terminology. Several terms are sometimes confused when referring ...

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Read more here: » Chicken soup: Encyclopedia - Chicken soup

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Hell

Hell is, according to many religious beliefs, a place or a state of painful suffering. The English word 'hell' comes from the Teutonic 'Hel', which originally meant "to cover" and later referred to the goddess of the Norse underworld, Helgardh. Compare Anglo-Saxon helan, Greek kalyptein and Latin celare = "to hide, to cover" (all from IE *kel). In many religions, after death, evildoers either suffer eternally or until they have paid for their bad deeds before reincarnation or redemption. In monotheis ...

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Read more here: » Hell: Encyclopedia - Hell

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia - Alchemy

Alchemy is an early protoscientific and philosophical discipline combining the elements of chemistry, metallurgy, physics, medicine, astrology, semiotics, mysticism, and art. Alchemy has been practiced in ancient Egypt, India, and China, in Classical Greece and Rome, in the Islamic Empire, and then in Europe up to the 19th century — in a complex network of schools and philosophical systems spanning at least 2500 years. The alchemists did not follow what is now known as the scientific method, and much of the "knowledge" they p ...

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Read more here: » Alchemy: Encyclopedia - Alchemy

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - European Renaissance Literature

Had nothing occurred to change literature in the 1400s but the Renaissance, the break with medieval approaches would have been clear enough. The 1400s, however, also brought Johann Gutenberg and his invention of the printing press, an innovation (for Europe, at least) that would change literature forever. Texts were no longer precious and expensive to produce—they could be cheaply and rapidly put into the marketplace. Literacy went from the prized possession of the select few to a much broader section of the population (though by no means ...

See also:

History of literature, History of literature - The beginnings of literature, History of literature - Early Indian literature, History of literature - Early Chinese literature, History of literature - The Greeks and the Romans, History of literature - The Greeks, History of literature - The Romans, History of literature - Persian literature, History of literature - The Medieval Period, History of literature - Later Chinese literature, History of literature - European Renaissance Literature, History of literature - The early modern period, History of literature - European literature in the 18th century, History of literature - The 19th century and onwards

Read more here: » History of literature: Encyclopedia II - History of literature - European Renaissance Literature

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - Chinese poetry - Classical poetry

During the Han dynasty (206 B.C.-A.D. 220), the Chu lyrics evolved into the fu (賦), a poem usually in rhymed verse except for introductory and concluding passages that are in prose, often in the form of questions and answers. From the Han dynasty onwards, a process similar to the origins of the Shi Jing produced the yue fu poems. Again, these were song lyrics, including original folk songs, court imitations and versions by known poets (t ...

See also:

Chinese poetry, Chinese poetry - Early poetry, Chinese poetry - Classical poetry, Chinese poetry - Later classical poetry, Chinese poetry - Modern poetry

Read more here: » Chinese poetry: Encyclopedia II - Chinese poetry - Classical poetry

Chinese literature: Encyclopedia II - China - Terminology

China - Zhongguo. China is called Zhongguo in Mandarin Chinese (Simplified: 中国, Traditional: 中國; also romanized as Jhongguo or Chung-kuo), which is usually translated as "Middle Kingdom", but could also be translated as "Central State" or "Central Country". Zhong (中) means "middle" or "center" while guo (国 or 國) means "country," "kingdom," "state," or "land", referring to the claim that China stood at the centre of that society's "known world", s ...

See also:

China, China - Terminology, China - Zhongguo, China - China, China - History, China - Chinese Pre-history, China - Political history, China - Territory, China - Historical overview, China - Historical political divisions, China - Geography and climate, China - Society, China - Demographics, China - Culture, China - Religion, China - Arts scholarship and literature, China - Science and technology, China - Miscellaneous topics

Read more here: » China: Encyclopedia II - China - Terminology

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related to
Chinese Literature
Index of Articles
related to
Chinese Literature



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