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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
A Letter From A Jesuit Painter In Qianlong's Court At Chengde, Deborah Sommer
A Letter From A Jesuit Painter In Qianlong's Court At Chengde, Deborah Sommer
Deborah A. Sommer
New Qing Imperial History uses the Manchu summer capital of Chengde and associated architecture, art and ritual activity as the focus for an exploration of the importance of Inner Asia and Tibet to the Qing Empire (1636-1911). Well-known contributors argue that the Qing was not simply another Chinese dynasty, but was deeply engaged in Inner Asia not only militarily, but culturally, politically and ideologically.
Emphasizing the diverse range of peoples in the Qing empire, it analyzes the importance to Chinese history of Manchu relations with Tibetan prelates, Mongolian chieftains, and the Turkic elites of Xinjiang. In offering a new appreciation …
The Art And Politics Of Painting Qianlong At Chengde, Deborah A. Sommer (司馬黛蘭)
The Art And Politics Of Painting Qianlong At Chengde, Deborah A. Sommer (司馬黛蘭)
Deborah A. Sommer
New Qing Imperial History uses the Manchu summer capital of Chengde and associated architecture, art and ritual activity as the focus for an exploration of the importance of Inner Asia and Tibet to the Qing Empire (1636-1911). Well-known contributors argue that the Qing was not simply another Chinese dynasty, but was deeply engaged in Inner Asia not only militarily, but culturally, politically and ideologically. Emphasizing the diverse range of peoples in the Qing empire, it analyzes the importance to Chinese history of Manchu relations with Tibetan prelates, Mongolian chieftains, and the Turkic elites of Xinjiang. In offering a new appreciation …
The Art And Politics Of Painting Qianlong At Chengde, Deborah A. Sommer (司馬黛蘭)
The Art And Politics Of Painting Qianlong At Chengde, Deborah A. Sommer (司馬黛蘭)
Religious Studies Faculty Publications
New Qing Imperial History uses the Manchu summer capital of Chengde and associated architecture, art and ritual activity as the focus for an exploration of the importance of Inner Asia and Tibet to the Qing Empire (1636-1911). Well-known contributors argue that the Qing was not simply another Chinese dynasty, but was deeply engaged in Inner Asia not only militarily, but culturally, politically and ideologically.
Emphasizing the diverse range of peoples in the Qing empire, it analyzes the importance to Chinese history of Manchu relations with Tibetan prelates, Mongolian chieftains, and the Turkic elites of Xinjiang. In offering a new appreciation …