Twitchett Denis, Loewe Michael (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1986. — 1023 p. This volume begins the historical coverage of The Cambridge History of China with the establishment of the Ch'in empire in 221 BC and ends with the abdication of the last Han emperor in AD 220. Spanning four centuries, this period witnessed major evolutionary changes in almost every aspect of...
Dien Albert E., Knapp Keith N. (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 2019. — 921 p. The Six Dynasties Period (220–589 CE) is one of the most complex in Chinese history. Written by leading scholars from across the globe, the essays in this volume cover nearly every aspect of the period, including politics, foreign relations, warfare, agriculture, gender, art, philosophy,...
Twitchett Denis C. (ed.). — Cambridge University Press, 1979. — 870 p. The Cambridge History of China is one of the most far-reaching works of international scholarship ever undertaken, exploring the main developments in political, social, economic and intellectual life from the Ch'in empire to the present day. The contributors are specialists from the international community...
Twitchett Denis, Smith Paul Jakov (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 2009. — 1127 p. This first of two volumes on the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) and its Five Dynasties and Southern Kingdoms precursors presents the political history of China from the fall of the T'ang Dynasty in 907 to the Mongol conquest of the Southern Sung in 1279. Its twelve chapters survey the personalities...
Twitchett Denis Crispin (ed.). — Cambridge University Press, 2015. — 970 p. This is the second of two volumes on the Sung Dynasty, which together provide a comprehensive history of China from the fall of the T'ang Dynasty in 907 to the Mongol conquest of the Southern Sung in 1279. With contributions from leading historians in the field, Volume 5, Part Two paints a complex...
Twitchett Denis C., Franke Herbert (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1994. — 805 p. This volume deals with four non-Chinese regimes: the Khitan dynasty of Liao; the Tangut state of Hsi Hsia; the Jurchen empire of Chin; and the Mongolian Yuan dynasty that eventually engulfed the whole of China. It investigates the historical background from which these regimes emerged and...
Mote Frederick W., Twitchett Denis (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1988. — 886 p. This volume in The Cambridge History of China is devoted to the history of the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), with some account of the three decades before the dynasty's formal establishment, and for the Ming courts that survived in SOuth China for a generation after 1644. Volume 7 deals...
Twitchett Denis C., Mote Frederick W. (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1998. — 1231 p. Volumes seven and eight of The Cambridge History of China are devoted to the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), the only segment of later imperial history during which all of China proper was ruled by a native, or Han, dynasty. These volumes provide the largest and most detailed account of the...
Peterson Willard J. (ed.). — Cambridge University Press, 2002. — 742 p. This volume of the Cambridge History of China considers the political, military, social, and economic developments of the Ch'ing empire to 1800. The period begins with the end of the resurgent Ming dynasty, covered in volumes 7 and 8, and ends with the beginning of the collapse of the imperial system in the...
Peterson Willard J. (ed.). — Cambridge University Press, 2016. — 846 p. — ISBN-10 110846159X; ISBN-13 978-1108461597. Volume 9, Part 2 of The Cambridge History of China is the second of two volumes which together explore the political, social and economic developments of the Ch'ing Empire during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries prior to the arrival of Western military...
Fairbank John K. (ed.). — Cambridge University Press, 1978. — 700 p. This is the first of two volumes in this major Cambridge history dealing with the decline of the Ch'ing empire. It opens with a survey of the Ch'ing empire in China and Inner Asia at its height, in about 1800. Modern China's history begins with the processes recorded here of economic growth, social change and...
Fairbank John K., Liu Kwang-Ching (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1980. — 702 p. This is the second of two volumes in this major Cambridge history dealing with the gradual decline of the Ch'ing empire in China (the first was volume 10). Volume 11 surveys the persistence and deterioration of the old order in China during the late nineteenth century, and the profound...
Fairbank John K., Twitchett Denis (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1983. — 944 p. This is the first of two volumes of this authoritative Cambridge history which review the Republican period, between the demise of imperial China and the establishment of the People's Republic. These years from 1912 to 1949 were marked by civil war, revolution and invasion; but also by change...
Fairbank John K., Feuerwerker Albert (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1986. — 1034 p. This is the second of two volumes of this authoritative history which review the Republican period. The titanic drama of the Chinese Revolution is one of the major world events of modern times. The fifteen authors of this volume are pioneers in its exploration and analysis, and their text...
MacFarquhar Roderick, Fairbank John K. (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1987. — 688 p. A century of revolutionary upheaval in China reached a climax in 1949 with the creation of the People's Republic. A central government had now gained full control of the Chinese mainland, thus achieving the national unity so long desired. Moreover, this central government was committed...
MacFarquhar Roderick, Fairbank John K. (eds.). — Cambridge University Press, 1991. — 946 p. Volume 15 of The Cambridge History of China is the second of two volumes dealing with the People's Republic of China since its birth in 1949. The harbingers of the Cultural Revolution were analyzed in Volume 14. Volume 15 traces a course of events still only partially understood by most...
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