Denis Twitchett
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 467654 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Denis Twitchett |
| PRENOMES | Denis |
| SOBRENOME | Twitchett |
| ASSINATURA | TWITCHETT D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Princeton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 59 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 5 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1955 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Cambridge History of China
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 portrait of a dynasty beset by problems and contradictions, but one which, despite its military and geopolitical weakness, was nevertheless economicall…
The Cambridge History of China
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 and events that marked the rise, consolidation, and demise of the Sung polity during an era of profound social, economic, and intellectual ferment. The autho…
The Cambridge History of China
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 Ming period in any language. Summarising all modern research, volume eight offers detailed studies of governmental structure, the fiscal and legal systems, internat…
The Cambridge History of China, Volume 6
Chinese Studies in Britain
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The Liao
The founding of the Liao dynasty at the beginning of the tenth century opened a second period of extensive foreign dominance in China. The name of the Khitan, the founders of the Liao dynasty, became a synonym for China. In 906 or 907 when the last Yao-lien khaghan, Hen-te-chin or Ch'in-te, was deposed because of his ineffectual leadership, the leaders of the eight tribes elected in his place the commander in chief of the confederation's forces, …
The Writing of Official History under the T'ang
Preface Conventions List of abbreviations Part I. The Bureaucratic Apparatus: 1. Introduction 2. The bureaucratic apparatus Part II. The Compilation of the Historical Record: 3. Introduction 4. The court diaries (Ch'i-chii chu) 5. The inner palace diaries (Nei Ch'i-chii chu) 6. The record of administrative affairs (Shih-cheng chi) 7. The daily calandar (Jih-li) 8. Biographies 9. Histories of institutions, historical encyclopedias, and collections…
The Cambridge History of China
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 shows how each in its own way set up viable institutions for the control of a multi-racial, multi-lingual, and multi-cultural population. It discusses these pro…
The Cambridge History of China
The Writing of Official History under the T'ang
This book describes how the Chinese government, between about 620 and 850, developed an official organization designed to select, process, and edit material for inclusion in official historical works eventually to be incorporated in an official history of the dynasty. The first part gives a detailed account of the establishment of the official apparatus designed to produce a record of the T'ang dynasty, which would remain standard for more than a…
The Cambridge History of China. Vol. 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644, Part I
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644.
The Cambridge History of Japan
This third volume of The Cambridge History of Japan is devoted to the three and a half centuries spanning the final decades of the twelfth century when the Kamakura bakufu was founded to the mid-sixteenth century when civil wars raged following the demise of the Muromachi bakufu. The volume creates a rich tapestry of the events that took place during these colourful centuries, when the warrior class ruled Japan, institutions underwent fundamental…
The Cambridge History of China, Volume 7
The Cambridge History of Japan
Volume 5 of The Cambridge History of Japan provides the most comprehensive account available in any Western language of Japan's transformation from a feudal society to a modern nation state. It traces the roots and course of political, social, and institutional change that took place in Japan from late Tokugawa times to the early twentieth century. During this period Japan, under pressure from the intrusive West, abandoned its policy of national …
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7
The Cheng-t'ung, Ching-t'ai, and T'len-shun reigns, 1436–1464
The death of the Hsüan-te emperor at the early age of thirty-seven sui in January 1435 and his succession by a boy emperor Chu Ch'i-chen (posthumous title Ying-tsung, 1427–64) only eight years old brought into the open many problems implicit in the political institutions established in early Ming. Although the succession was a perfectly regular one and Chu Ch'i-chen, the elder of the Hsüan-te emperor's two sons, had been designated heir apparent,…
The Cambridge History of China
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 primarily with the political developments of the period, but it also incorporates background in social, economic, and cultural history where this is relevant to the c…
The Cambridge History of China, Volume 1
The Cambridge History of China. Volume I
The Cambridge History of China. Volume One
The Cambridge History of China
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 China's development, being particularly notable for the emergence and growth of a centralized administration and imperial government. Leading historians fro…
The Cambridge History of China
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 and growth in the economic, social, intellectual and cultural spheres. The chapters examine economic trends in the period and the rise of the new middle cla…
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 3, Sui and T'ang China, 589-906
"The Cambridge History of China, Volume 3, "Sui and T'ang China, 589-906, Part I
Financial Administration under the T'ang Dynasty
Chinese Social History From the Seventh to the Tenth Centuries
CHINESE SOCIAL HISTORY FROM THE SEVENTH TO THE TENTH CENTURIES: The Tunhuang Documents and their Implications Get access Denis Twitchett Denis Twitchett School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 35, Issue 1, December 1966, Pages 28–53, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/35.1.28 Published: 01 December 1966
Financial Administration under the T'ang Dynasty
Financial Administration under the T'ang Dynasty
The Monasteries and China's Economy in Medieval Times
For some time Western sinologists have acknowledged the importance of the Buddhist monasteries as a social and economic force in medieval China. However, the historians have been understandably reluctant to embark on extensive reading in Buddhist sources, with their never-ending problems of technical language, while the Buddhologists have for the most part remained preoccupied with philosophical and doctrinal questions. Thus very little has been …
The Cambridge History of China, Volume 6
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7
The Cambridge History of China. Volume I
Perspectives on the T'ang
Lands under State Cultivation under the T'ang
LANDS UNDER STATE CULTIVATION UNDER THE T'ANG BY DENIS TWITCHETT (Cambridge) During the T'ang dynasty, very large areas of land in China were held by the government. Lands were set aside specifically to provide incomes for officials, to produce the income necessary for the upkeep of official buildings and to provide for the expenses of the postal system and to give pasture for its horses. Extensive areas of northern China were designated "Pasture…
Money and Credit in China
Tōdai Kenkyū no Shiori, [T‘ang Civilization Reference Works.] Vols. I–III. Kyōto
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(The Contribution of the Nomads To the Babylonian Population*)
Recent Work on Medieval Chinese Social History by Sudo Yoshiyuki
The Monasteries and China's Economy in Medieval Times
For some time Western sinologists have acknowledged the importance of the Buddhist monasteries as a social and economic force in medieval China. However, the historians have been understandably reluctant to embark on extensive reading in Buddhist sources, with their never-ending problems of technical language, while the Buddhologists have for the most part remained preoccupied with philosophical and doctrinal questions. Thus very little has been …
Lands Under State Cultivation Under the T'Ang Some Central Asian Documents Concerning Military Colonies
335 d'eux a quelque pr6s6ance, d'une sorte de college oligarchique de ru'a.rd'. L'emir, avec la garnison qu'il commande, ne gouverne en realite que la cita- delle, et la collaboration des pouvoirs pour les taches d'interet commun est subordonn6e à un accord qui n'est pas toujours facile à obtenir. Il y a rivalit6 en particulier pour le partage des revenus fiscaux entre le gouvernement des princes et les chefs des ghizis arabes. On trouve un confl…
Lands under State Cultivation under the T'ang
LANDS UNDER STATE CULTIVATION UNDER THE T'ANG BY DENIS TWITCHETT (Cambridge) During the T'ang dynasty, very large areas of land in China were held by the government. Lands were set aside specifically to provide incomes for officials, to produce the income necessary for the upkeep of official buildings and to provide for the expenses of the postal system and to give pasture for its horses. Extensive areas of northern China were designated "Pasture…
Some Remarks On Irrigation Under the T'Ang
Some Remarks On Irrigation Under the T'Ang
The hypothesis that the far-reaching powers of the bureaucratic state in China and elsewhere originated from the necessity under so-called 'Asiatic' conditions for large-scale works of hydraulic engineering-in particular flood-control and irrigation projectshas underlain many of the discussions of the nature of Chinese society, and has recently been given wide attention among historians as a consequence of the publication of Karl August Wittfogel…
Confucian Personalities
Financial Administration Under The T'ang Dynasty
The Confucian Persuasion
Confucian Personalities
The Earliest Modern Government Schools in China
Confucian Personalities
Amano Motonosuke
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Financial Administration under the T'ang Dynasty
Financial Administration under the T'ang Dynasty
Confucian Personalities
Confucian Personalities
Chinese Social History From the Seventh to the Tenth Centuries
CHINESE SOCIAL HISTORY FROM THE SEVENTH TO THE TENTH CENTURIES: The Tunhuang Documents and their Implications Get access Denis Twitchett Denis Twitchett School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 35, Issue 1, December 1966, Pages 28–53, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/35.1.28 Published: 01 December 1966
A note on the Tunhuang fragments of the T'ang Regulations ( ko)
The study of codified law under the T'ang dynasty is greatly complicated by the fact that, of the four main categories of laws only the penal Code (lü ) is preserved in full. The chief secondary category of law, the administrative Statutes ( ling ) have been painstakingly reconstructed on the basis of their Japanese adaptations, by reassembling the very large number of quotations which are preserved in T'ang sources, and we have a tolerably compl…
The Role of the Chinese Army
Journal Article The Role of the Chinese Army Get access The Role of the Chinese Army. By John Gittings. London, New York, Toronto: Oxford University Press for the Royal Institute of International Affairs. 1967. 331 pp. Bibliog. Index. 50s. D. C. Twitchett D. C. Twitchett Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 44, Issue 3, July 1968, Pages 605–606, https://doi.org/10.2307/2615117 Publ…
Early Modern Chinese History
Journal Article Early Modern Chinese History: Books and Problems Get access Early Modern Chinese History: Books and Problems. By Diptendra M. Bannerjee. Foreword by S. B. Chaudhuri. Burdwan, India: University of Burdwan. 1965. 206 pp. Bibliog. Rs.10. D. C. Twitchett D. C. Twitchett Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 44, Issue 3, July 1968, Pages 600–601, https://doi.org/10.2307/2…
Confucian Personalities
Chinese history and philosophy (41 obras) · History (41 obras) · China (30 obras) · Political science (26 obras) · Archaeology (24 obras) · Ancient history (23 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · History (14 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (12 obras)