Linda Rui Feng
Biographic Data
| ID | 5712963 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Linda Rui Feng |
| GIVEN NAMES | Linda Rui |
| FAMILY NAME | Feng |
| SIGNATURE | FENG L R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4550-0899 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Foreign aromatics, olfactory culture, and scent connoisseurship in late medieval China
By the end of the Tang Dynasty (618–907 CE), olfactory culture in China had evolved significantly as coveted aromatics continued to be imported and in increasing quantities from Southeast Asia. Although there is no surviving treatise dedicated to aromatics from this period, anecdotes in prose literature describing the uses and curation of scents reveal a process in which imported aromatics were being actively incorporated into existing olfactory …
Producing Knowledge of the Sea Coast
This article focuses on a collection of writing about the Lingnan region (present-day region of Guangdong and Guangxi) that grapples with a world beyond the shore in south China in the late medieval era. The Records of the Unusual from Lingnan ( Ling biao lu yi 嶺表錄異) by Liu Xun 劉恂 (fl. 880s) details abundant marine life in the coastal Lingnan area (including Hainan Island), features several extensive accounts of seafaring and shipwreck, and is in…
Spatial Imaginaries in Mid-Tang China
Spatial Imaginaries in Mid-Tang China: Geography, Cartography and Literature., by Ao Wang.Amherst." Imago Mundi, 71(2), pp. 222–223
Joseph S.C. Lam, Shuen-Fu Lin, Christian De Pee, & Martin Powers, Senses of the City
Can Lost Maps Speak? Toward a Cultural History of Map Reading in Medieval China
Despite the fact that virtually no Chinese maps have survived from the first millennium, it is nonetheless possible to reconstruct a rich context associated with their production, use and perception from a variety of written sources. Three cases from the Tang dynasty (618–907 ce) are presented in this article in which the characteristics of the missing maps emerge through their associated texts, which have outlasted them. These examples include t…
Cartographic Japan
Cartographic Japan: A History in Maps. Edited by Kären Wigen, Sugimoto Fumiko and Cary Karacas." Imago Mundi, 69(1), p. 129
Foreign aromatics, olfactory culture, and scent connoisseurship in late medieval China
By the end of the Tang Dynasty (618–907 CE), olfactory culture in China had evolved significantly as coveted aromatics continued to be imported and in increasing quantities from Southeast Asia. Although there is no surviving treatise dedicated to aromatics from this period, anecdotes in prose literature describing the uses and curation of scents reveal a process in which imported aromatics were being actively incorporated into existing olfactory …
Can Lost Maps Speak? Toward a Cultural History of Map Reading in Medieval China
Despite the fact that virtually no Chinese maps have survived from the first millennium, it is nonetheless possible to reconstruct a rich context associated with their production, use and perception from a variety of written sources. Three cases from the Tang dynasty (618–907 ce) are presented in this article in which the characteristics of the missing maps emerge through their associated texts, which have outlasted them. These examples include t…
Cartographic Japan
Cartographic Japan: A History in Maps. Edited by Kären Wigen, Sugimoto Fumiko and Cary Karacas." Imago Mundi, 69(1), p. 129
Can Lost Maps Speak? Toward a Cultural History of Map Reading in Medieval China
Despite the fact that virtually no Chinese maps have survived from the first millennium, it is nonetheless possible to reconstruct a rich context associated with their production, use and perception from a variety of written sources. Three cases from the Tang dynasty (618–907 ce) are presented in this article in which the characteristics of the missing maps emerge through their associated texts, which have outlasted them. These examples include t…
Spatial Imaginaries in Mid-Tang China
Spatial Imaginaries in Mid-Tang China: Geography, Cartography and Literature., by Ao Wang.Amherst." Imago Mundi, 71(2), pp. 222–223
Joseph S.C. Lam, Shuen-Fu Lin, Christian De Pee, & Martin Powers, Senses of the City
Producing Knowledge of the Sea Coast
This article focuses on a collection of writing about the Lingnan region (present-day region of Guangdong and Guangxi) that grapples with a world beyond the shore in south China in the late medieval era. The Records of the Unusual from Lingnan ( Ling biao lu yi 嶺表錄異) by Liu Xun 劉恂 (fl. 880s) details abundant marine life in the coastal Lingnan area (including Hainan Island), features several extensive accounts of seafaring and shipwreck, and is in…
Foreign aromatics, olfactory culture, and scent connoisseurship in late medieval China
By the end of the Tang Dynasty (618–907 CE), olfactory culture in China had evolved significantly as coveted aromatics continued to be imported and in increasing quantities from Southeast Asia. Although there is no surviving treatise dedicated to aromatics from this period, anecdotes in prose literature describing the uses and curation of scents reveal a process in which imported aromatics were being actively incorporated into existing olfactory …
China (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Cartography (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works)