Meaningful Guidepost On Chinese Emperor

I bought this set to play chess on my campus. The box that stores the pieces is excellent quality, red leather board on wood, with red and black squares. The pictures inside the box (with Chinese characters and drawings) are paper (kind of like wallpaper) pasted on the wood, and in some places isn’t too well pasted. Also, the box holding the pieces is plastic that is a bit thin and can break with undue pressure, but thankfully it is stored under the board so there is little danger of that. It is a big snug for some pieces, namely the rooks which may require light pushing to get into the plastic and could be the cause of some breaking in the plastic if not careful. The clasp closing the box is metal, good quality and so far I haven’t had any problems with it, and it is as ornamental as the rest of the box, really showcasing the quality of the construction. The graphics of the phoenix and dragon on the box is seamless and treated into the wood, completing the look.The pieces are


What was the fundamental difference between a Chinese emperor and a Japanese Chinese emperor one?
how does this distinction explain the different manner in which non-powerful emperors of each country were treated?
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Chinese emperor

5 Responses to “Meaningful Guidepost On Chinese Emperor”

  • Chia [ 24May10]

    The author states that the first Tang Emperor, Li Yuan, designated his second son, Li Shimin, a crown prince. In fact, the crown prince was not Li Shimin but his first son, killed by Li Shimin in the 926 coup.

     
  • Chi [ 25May10]

    All of these Chronicle history series books are great. This is the 4th one I have purchased. My kid is doing some big history project on a era of Chinese History that is hardly covered in traditonal Chinese history books. And to top it off the teacher is not allowing web references for the first draft. This book covered that era of history (the Three Kingdoms/Wei Dynastry) so that even I who don’t know anything about Chinese history ( I am an Egyptian/Greek/Roman buff) could figure out where the 3 Kingdomsfit into the big picture. They give dates and the little plaques at the front of each reign with who their father was, who was the wife, big accomplishments is very helpful in school projects. The pictures are a big plus in making the material more interesting and real. I recommend these books to desperate parents everywhere.

     
  • Levesque [ 25May10]

    Given the dearth of good English language books on Chinese history that are meant for the general public, it is refreshing to find a book tackling this area.

    However, it is all but impossible to cover all of the emperors of China in her 3,000 years of history in just over 200 pages, so this book is really only suitable as an introduction.

    As the title indicates, this is a chronicle of the emperors of China, rather than a history of China. Each emperor is given about a paragraph of text, with the exception of the more important rulers. As a result, some of the more important events and people that had profound effect on Chinese history were not included.

    On the positive side, this book is very well illustrated, and interspaced throughout the book, the author introduces various concepts on Chinese religion, culture, and arts.

    Also, I find the absence of the Shang and Zhou dynasties from this book to be an important oversight. Although they are normally considered part of imperial China, the kings of these dynasties certainly were part of Chinese history. Another oversight is the non-inclusion of the emperors of the Liao and Jin Dynasties.

     
  • Byrd [ 26May10]

    I purchased this book in Shanghai hoping to learn more about early Chinese history. I had just visited Huang Shan meaning Yellow Mountain named after Huang Di, the Yellow Emperor. In this book there are only a few sentences on him. The material the book does cover is presented in an interesting but brief manner. Covering the material in great detail would take require a volume much larger. I recommend this as an introduction and starting point for those not familiar with Chinese history.

     
  • Bhagwandin [ 26May10]

    I had to point that out after seeing this, AGAIN!!!!!!!! I don’t remember the other name(s) of this movie is but it is sad that they always stupidly rename these.

    Basically the plot is about a young girl who is the princess and is on the run after her father(the emperor) kills himself. She loses an arm but that doesn’t stop her, well, at all from what I could tell. It is an extremely boring film all the way and after Lo Lieh’s cameo as a wandering swordsman, Carter Wong FINALLY shows back up and helps the retarded sister of the princess. Carter puts on a GREAT acting performance and the final fight with the ridiculous looking baddie is just not good enough, but certainly better than the rest of the film.

    The film print from Tai Seng is very bad at the start but cleans up and you are able to see the fights pretty well, at least the few fights that there are.

     
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