Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt

Biographic Data

ID92924
NAMENancy Shatzman Steinhardt
GIVEN NAMESNancy Shatzman
FAMILY NAMESteinhardt
SIGNATURESTEINHARDT N S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pennsylvania
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS41
TOTAL CITATIONS32
AUTHOR COUNT36
EDITOR COUNT5
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3

  • Funerary art in China

    Joy Beckman, Bonnie Cheng et al.CHAPTER2024

  • Chapter Five

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtCHAPTERYuan2024

  • Yuan

    Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt, Nancy SteinhardtBOOKYuan2024

    A monumental illustrated survey of the architecture of thirteenth- and fourteenth-century China The Yuan dynasty endured for a century, leaving behind an architectural legacy without equal, from palaces, temples, and pagodas to pavilions, tombs, and stages. With a history enlivened by the likes of Khubilai Khan and Marco Polo, this spectacular empire spanned the breadth of China and far, far beyond, but its rulers were Mongols. Yuan presents the …

  • China

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtCHAPTER2023

  • National Stadium (Beijing)

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtCHAPTER2023

  • China

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtCHAPTER2023

  • Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Building

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtCHAPTER2023

  • China

    Puay-Peng Ho, Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtCHAPTER2023

  • China

    Jonathan M Bloom, Petra Klose et al.CHAPTER2023

  • China

    Petra Klose, Frances Wood et al.CHAPTER2023

  • China

    Ann Paludan, Bent L Pedersen et al.CHAPTER2023

  • Shoroon Bumbagar

    Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt, Ah-Rim Park et al.ARTICLEArtibus Asiae2020

  • Chinese Architecture

    Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt, Nancy SteinhardtBOOKChinese Architecture2019

  • China's Early Mosques

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtBOOKChina's Early Mosques2019

    This book explains how the worship requirements of the mosque and the Chinese architectural system converged. What happens when a monotheistic, aniconic, foreign religion needs a space in which to worship in China, a civilisation with a building tradition that has been largely unchanged for several millennia? The story of this extraordinary convergence begins in the 7th century and continues under the Chinese rule of Song and Ming, and the non Ch…

  • The Ritual Complexes and Stone Statues of the 6th to the 8th Centuries in Mongolian Steppe

    Open AccessAh-Rim Park, Ah-Rim Park Ah-Rim Park et al.ARTICLECENTRAL ASIAN STUDIES2018

  • Chinese Architecture in an Age of Turmoil, 200-600

    Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt, Ronald G Knapp et al.BOOKChinese Architecture in an Age of…2017

    Between the fall of the Han dynasty in 220 CE and the year 600, more than thirty dynasties, kingdoms, and states rose and fell on the eastern side of the Asian continent. The founders and rulers of those polities represented the spectrum of peoples in North, East, and Central Asia. Nearly all of them built palaces, altars, temples, tombs, and cities, and almost without exception, the architecture was grounded in the building tradition of China. I…

  • Tomb Figurines and Byzantine Golden Coins from the Bayannuur Mural Tomb and Pugu Yitu Tomb in Mongolia

    Open AccessAh-Rim Park, Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt et al.ARTICLECENTRAL ASIAN STUDIES2017

  • The Capital of the Yuan Dynasty by Chen Gaohua

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtARTICLEJournal of Sung-Yuan studies2015References: 1

    Reviewed by: The Capital of the Yuan Dynasty by Chen Gaohua Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt Chen Gaohua. The Capital of the Yuan Dynasty. Translated by Phoebe Poon. Edited by Glenn Griffith and Phoebe Poon. Honolulu: Silkroad Press, 2015. Pp. viii + 214. $138 (cloth). ISBN 978-9814332446. Often there is no clear reason a Chinese book is selected for translation into English. This is the case for the recent translation of Chen Gaohua's 陳高 華 Yuan Dadu 元大…

  • China

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtBOOKThe Oxford Handbook Of Cities In…2013

    This article examines China's oldest cities from the earliest evidence of urbanism until the country's reunification under the Sui dynasty (589–618). Covering a period of six millennia, the discussion is divided into five periods based on technological or political developments: Pre-Bronze Age, Bronze Age, Warring States, First Empires, and Period of Disunion. It shows that by the mid-third millennium bce China had experienced an urban revolution…

  • Early Buddhist Art of China and Central Asia, Vol. 3

    Open AccessNancy Shatzman SteinhardtARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…2012

    Early Buddhist Art of China and Central Asia, Vol. 3: The Western Ch'in in Kansu in the Sixteen Kingdoms Period and Inter-relationships with the Buddhist Art of Gandhara. (Handbuch der Orientalistik, Vol 3). By Marylin Martin Rhie, Brill, Leiden, Boston and Köln, 2010. - Volume 22 Issue 3-4

  • Chinese Pottery and Porcelain

    Open AccessNancy Shatzman SteinhardtARTICLEMuseum Anthropology2008

  • Hawaii Reader in Traditional Chinese Culture

    Victor H Mair, Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt et al.BOOKHawaii Reader in Traditional…2005

  • The Tang Architectural Icon and the Politics of Chinese Architectural History

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtARTICLEThe Art Bulletin2004

  • Temple

    Önhan Tunca, E P Uphill et al.CHAPTER2003

  • Pavilion

    Nancy Shatzman SteinhardtCHAPTER2003