Treatises of the Supervisor and Guardian of the Cinnamon Sea

Informationen zum Autor James M. Hargett is professor of Chinese at the State University of New York, Albany. He is the author of Stairway to Heaven: A Journey to the Summit of Mount Emei and translator of Riding the River Home: A Complete and Annotated Translation of Fan Chengda's (1126-1193) Boat Trip to Wu (Wuchuan lu). Klappentext Fan Chengda (1126-1193) was a high-ranking Chinese government official in Guangxi, an experienced traveler, a keen observer, and a gifted writer. His observations on a wide range of subjects are always interesting and revealing, and constitute an important contribution to the literature on Song dynasty China's frontier peoples. Originally written in direct, unadorned, and allusion-free classical Chinese prose, the complete and annotated English translation of Treatises of the Supervisor and Guardian of the Cinnamon Sea (Guihai yuheng zhi) captures its charm and significance. Zusammenfassung At once a gazetteer! an ethnography! and a natural history of south China--mainly Guangxi and Hainan--and its indigenous people during the twelfth century Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgements Translator's Notes Introduction Maps Author's Preface 1. Precipice-Grottoes 2. Metals and Stones 3. Aromatics 4. Wines 5. Implements 6. Birds 7. Quadrupeds 8. Insects and Fishes 9. Flowers 10. Fruites 11. Herbaceous Plants and Trees 12. Miscellaneous Items 13. The Man Peoples Original Chinese Text Abbreviations Used in the Notes and Bibliography Appendix: Important Collections Reprinting the Text of Treatise Bibliography Glossary-Index

Autorentext
James M. Hargett is professor of Chinese at the State University of New York, Albany. He is the author of Stairway to Heaven: A Journey to the Summit of Mount Emei and translator of Riding the River Home: A Complete and Annotated Translation of Fan Chengda's (1126-1193) Boat Trip to Wu (Wuchuan lu).

Klappentext
Fan Chengda (1126-1193) was a high-ranking Chinese government official in Guangxi, an experienced traveler, a keen observer, and a gifted writer. His observations on a wide range of subjects are always interesting and revealing, and constitute an important contribution to the literature on Song dynasty China's frontier peoples. Originally written in direct, unadorned, and allusion-free classical Chinese prose, the complete and annotated English translation of Treatises of the Supervisor and Guardian of the Cinnamon Sea (Guihai yuheng zhi) captures its charm and significance.

Zusammenfassung
At once a gazetteer, an ethnography, and a natural history of south China--mainly Guangxi and Hainan--and its indigenous people during the twelfth century

Inhalt
Acknowledgements

Translator's Notes

Introduction

Maps

Author's Preface

1. Precipice-Grottoes

2. Metals and Stones

3. Aromatics

4. Wines

5. Implements

6. Birds

7. Quadrupeds

8. Insects and Fishes

9. Flowers

10. Fruites

11. Herbaceous Plants and Trees

12. Miscellaneous Items

13. The Man Peoples

Original Chinese Text

Abbreviations Used in the Notes and Bibliography

Appendix: Important Collections

Reprinting the Text of Treatise

Bibliography

Glossary-Index

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