The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan /:
"The Spring and Autumn Annals of Master Yan is the biography of one of the most important statesmen and political thinkers of the Eastern Zhou dynasty China: Yan Ying (died 500 BCE). Living through an exceptionally troubled period, he served three rulers and two dictators of the state of Qi, in...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English Chinese |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Leiden :
Brill,
2015.
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Sinica Leidensia ;
volume 128. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | "The Spring and Autumn Annals of Master Yan is the biography of one of the most important statesmen and political thinkers of the Eastern Zhou dynasty China: Yan Ying (died 500 BCE). Living through an exceptionally troubled period, he served three rulers and two dictators of the state of Qi, in Shandong Province. His experiences informed his revolutionary theories concerning the relationship between the individual and the state. Long considered to be a forgery, recent archaeological discoveries have proved the Spring and Autumn Annals of Master Yan to be a genuinely ancient text. This book provides not only the first complete translation of the text into any Western language, but a detailed analysis of the context in which it was produced"--Provided by publisher. |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource. |
| Bibliographie: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| ISBN: | 9789004309661 9004309667 |
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| 504 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index. | ||
| 520 | 2 | |a "The Spring and Autumn Annals of Master Yan is the biography of one of the most important statesmen and political thinkers of the Eastern Zhou dynasty China: Yan Ying (died 500 BCE). Living through an exceptionally troubled period, he served three rulers and two dictators of the state of Qi, in Shandong Province. His experiences informed his revolutionary theories concerning the relationship between the individual and the state. Long considered to be a forgery, recent archaeological discoveries have proved the Spring and Autumn Annals of Master Yan to be a genuinely ancient text. This book provides not only the first complete translation of the text into any Western language, but a detailed analysis of the context in which it was produced"--Provided by publisher. | |
| 505 | 0 | |a Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations -- Note on Nomenclature -- Part 1 -- The Textual History of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.2 The Creation of the Text -- 1.1.3 Archaeological Discoveries and the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.4 What's in a Name: The Title of the Text -- 1.1.5 Liu Zongyuan and the Classification of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.6 The Qing Rediscovery of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.7 The Yanzi chunqiu and Early Imperial Art -- The Key Personalities of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.2.1 Introduction -- 1.2.2 The Father: Yan Ruo. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 1.2.3 The First Ruler: Lord Ling -- 1.2.4 The Second Ruler: Lord Zhuang -- 1.2.5 The First Dictator: Cui Shu -- 1.2.6 The Second Dictator: Qing Feng -- 1.2.7 The Third Ruler: Lord Jing -- 1.2.8 Conclusion: The Fate of Yan Ying's Children -- The Political Context of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.3.1 Introduction -- 1.3.2 The Dead Hand of the Past: Lord Huan of Qi -- 1.3.3 The Rise of the Tian Family -- 1.3.4 The Rise of the Kingdom of Wu -- 1.3.5 Conclusion -- Part 2 -- The Inner Chapters: Remonstrances, Part One. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2.1.1 Lord Zhuang Esteemed the Brave and Physically Strong, and Did Not Pay Any Attention to Proper Behaviour. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.2 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Became Drunk. He Wanted His Grandees Not to Consider the Demands of Ritual Propriety. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.3 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and was Hung over for Three Days. Afterwards He Got Up. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.4 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine for Seven Days, and Did Not Listen to Xian Zhang's Advice. Master Yan Remonstrated. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2.1.5 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Did Not Feel Any Sympathy for the Victims of a Natural Disaster but Collected Singers Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.6 Lord Jing was Listening to New Music All Night, and Hence Did Not Hold Court. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.7 Lord Jing Held a Banquet and Issued Rewards to Some Worthless People, thereby Annoying His Officials. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.8 Lord Jing Trusted and Gave Employment to Flatterers and Liars. As a Result Rewards and Punishments Did Not Reach the Right People. Master Yan Remonstrated. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2.1.9 Lord Jing's Beloved Concubine Got Him to Do What She Wanted. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.10 Lord Jing Gave Instructions to the Tutors of His Five Sons, but Failed to Keep His Word. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.11 Lord Jing Wanted to Get Rid of His Legitimate Heir, Yangsheng, and Establish Tu Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.12 Lord Jing was Ill for a Long Time without Improvement. He was Going to Execute His Historian and His Ritual Official in Order to Apologize to the Gods. Master Yan Remonstrated. | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | |
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| author | Yan, Ying, -500 B.C |
| author2 | Milburn, Olivia |
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| author_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81126863 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2009078464 |
| author_facet | Yan, Ying, -500 B.C Milburn, Olivia |
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| author_sort | Yan, Ying, -500 B.C |
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| callnumber-label | B128 |
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| contents | Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations -- Note on Nomenclature -- Part 1 -- The Textual History of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.2 The Creation of the Text -- 1.1.3 Archaeological Discoveries and the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.4 What's in a Name: The Title of the Text -- 1.1.5 Liu Zongyuan and the Classification of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.6 The Qing Rediscovery of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.7 The Yanzi chunqiu and Early Imperial Art -- The Key Personalities of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.2.1 Introduction -- 1.2.2 The Father: Yan Ruo. 1.2.3 The First Ruler: Lord Ling -- 1.2.4 The Second Ruler: Lord Zhuang -- 1.2.5 The First Dictator: Cui Shu -- 1.2.6 The Second Dictator: Qing Feng -- 1.2.7 The Third Ruler: Lord Jing -- 1.2.8 Conclusion: The Fate of Yan Ying's Children -- The Political Context of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.3.1 Introduction -- 1.3.2 The Dead Hand of the Past: Lord Huan of Qi -- 1.3.3 The Rise of the Tian Family -- 1.3.4 The Rise of the Kingdom of Wu -- 1.3.5 Conclusion -- Part 2 -- The Inner Chapters: Remonstrances, Part One. 2.1.1 Lord Zhuang Esteemed the Brave and Physically Strong, and Did Not Pay Any Attention to Proper Behaviour. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.2 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Became Drunk. He Wanted His Grandees Not to Consider the Demands of Ritual Propriety. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.3 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and was Hung over for Three Days. Afterwards He Got Up. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.4 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine for Seven Days, and Did Not Listen to Xian Zhang's Advice. Master Yan Remonstrated. 2.1.5 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Did Not Feel Any Sympathy for the Victims of a Natural Disaster but Collected Singers Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.6 Lord Jing was Listening to New Music All Night, and Hence Did Not Hold Court. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.7 Lord Jing Held a Banquet and Issued Rewards to Some Worthless People, thereby Annoying His Officials. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.8 Lord Jing Trusted and Gave Employment to Flatterers and Liars. As a Result Rewards and Punishments Did Not Reach the Right People. Master Yan Remonstrated. 2.1.9 Lord Jing's Beloved Concubine Got Him to Do What She Wanted. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.10 Lord Jing Gave Instructions to the Tutors of His Five Sons, but Failed to Keep His Word. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.11 Lord Jing Wanted to Get Rid of His Legitimate Heir, Yangsheng, and Establish Tu Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.12 Lord Jing was Ill for a Long Time without Improvement. He was Going to Execute His Historian and His Ritual Official in Order to Apologize to the Gods. Master Yan Remonstrated. |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)933295487 |
| dewey-full | 181/.11 |
| dewey-hundreds | 100 - Philosophy & psychology |
| dewey-ones | 181 - Eastern philosophy |
| dewey-raw | 181/.11 |
| dewey-search | 181/.11 |
| dewey-sort | 3181 211 |
| dewey-tens | 180 - Ancient, medieval, eastern philosophy |
| discipline | Philosophie |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| indexdate | 2024-10-25T16:22:56Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789004309661 9004309667 |
| language | English Chinese |
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| series | Sinica Leidensia ; |
| series2 | Sinica Leidensia ; |
| spelling | 880-01 Yan, Ying, -500 B.C., author. https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJfCrqD9fHMgwgXKyRHgrq http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81126863 880-02 Yanzi chun qiu. English The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / translated and annotated by Olivia Milburn. Leiden : Brill, 2015. 1 online resource. text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Sinica Leidensia ; volume 128 Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed December 23, 2015) Includes bibliographical references and index. "The Spring and Autumn Annals of Master Yan is the biography of one of the most important statesmen and political thinkers of the Eastern Zhou dynasty China: Yan Ying (died 500 BCE). Living through an exceptionally troubled period, he served three rulers and two dictators of the state of Qi, in Shandong Province. His experiences informed his revolutionary theories concerning the relationship between the individual and the state. Long considered to be a forgery, recent archaeological discoveries have proved the Spring and Autumn Annals of Master Yan to be a genuinely ancient text. This book provides not only the first complete translation of the text into any Western language, but a detailed analysis of the context in which it was produced"--Provided by publisher. Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations -- Note on Nomenclature -- Part 1 -- The Textual History of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.2 The Creation of the Text -- 1.1.3 Archaeological Discoveries and the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.4 What's in a Name: The Title of the Text -- 1.1.5 Liu Zongyuan and the Classification of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.6 The Qing Rediscovery of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.7 The Yanzi chunqiu and Early Imperial Art -- The Key Personalities of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.2.1 Introduction -- 1.2.2 The Father: Yan Ruo. 1.2.3 The First Ruler: Lord Ling -- 1.2.4 The Second Ruler: Lord Zhuang -- 1.2.5 The First Dictator: Cui Shu -- 1.2.6 The Second Dictator: Qing Feng -- 1.2.7 The Third Ruler: Lord Jing -- 1.2.8 Conclusion: The Fate of Yan Ying's Children -- The Political Context of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.3.1 Introduction -- 1.3.2 The Dead Hand of the Past: Lord Huan of Qi -- 1.3.3 The Rise of the Tian Family -- 1.3.4 The Rise of the Kingdom of Wu -- 1.3.5 Conclusion -- Part 2 -- The Inner Chapters: Remonstrances, Part One. 2.1.1 Lord Zhuang Esteemed the Brave and Physically Strong, and Did Not Pay Any Attention to Proper Behaviour. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.2 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Became Drunk. He Wanted His Grandees Not to Consider the Demands of Ritual Propriety. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.3 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and was Hung over for Three Days. Afterwards He Got Up. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.4 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine for Seven Days, and Did Not Listen to Xian Zhang's Advice. Master Yan Remonstrated. 2.1.5 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Did Not Feel Any Sympathy for the Victims of a Natural Disaster but Collected Singers Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.6 Lord Jing was Listening to New Music All Night, and Hence Did Not Hold Court. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.7 Lord Jing Held a Banquet and Issued Rewards to Some Worthless People, thereby Annoying His Officials. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.8 Lord Jing Trusted and Gave Employment to Flatterers and Liars. As a Result Rewards and Punishments Did Not Reach the Right People. Master Yan Remonstrated. 2.1.9 Lord Jing's Beloved Concubine Got Him to Do What She Wanted. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.10 Lord Jing Gave Instructions to the Tutors of His Five Sons, but Failed to Keep His Word. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.11 Lord Jing Wanted to Get Rid of His Legitimate Heir, Yangsheng, and Establish Tu Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.12 Lord Jing was Ill for a Long Time without Improvement. He was Going to Execute His Historian and His Ritual Official in Order to Apologize to the Gods. Master Yan Remonstrated. Philosophy, Chinese Early works to 1800. Philosophie chinoise Ouvrages avant 1800. PHILOSOPHY / Eastern bisacsh Philosophy, Chinese fast Early works fast Milburn, Olivia, translator. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2009078464 has work: The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCFYgthdvr6xV6JRhhFqgjC https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork Sinica Leidensia ; volume 128. FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1130735 Volltext CBO01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1130735 Volltext 100-01/$1 晏嬰, -500 B.C. , author. 240-02/$1 晏子春秋. English |
| spellingShingle | Yan, Ying, -500 B.C The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / Sinica Leidensia ; Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations -- Note on Nomenclature -- Part 1 -- The Textual History of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.2 The Creation of the Text -- 1.1.3 Archaeological Discoveries and the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.4 What's in a Name: The Title of the Text -- 1.1.5 Liu Zongyuan and the Classification of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.6 The Qing Rediscovery of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.1.7 The Yanzi chunqiu and Early Imperial Art -- The Key Personalities of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.2.1 Introduction -- 1.2.2 The Father: Yan Ruo. 1.2.3 The First Ruler: Lord Ling -- 1.2.4 The Second Ruler: Lord Zhuang -- 1.2.5 The First Dictator: Cui Shu -- 1.2.6 The Second Dictator: Qing Feng -- 1.2.7 The Third Ruler: Lord Jing -- 1.2.8 Conclusion: The Fate of Yan Ying's Children -- The Political Context of the Yanzi chunqiu -- 1.3.1 Introduction -- 1.3.2 The Dead Hand of the Past: Lord Huan of Qi -- 1.3.3 The Rise of the Tian Family -- 1.3.4 The Rise of the Kingdom of Wu -- 1.3.5 Conclusion -- Part 2 -- The Inner Chapters: Remonstrances, Part One. 2.1.1 Lord Zhuang Esteemed the Brave and Physically Strong, and Did Not Pay Any Attention to Proper Behaviour. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.2 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Became Drunk. He Wanted His Grandees Not to Consider the Demands of Ritual Propriety. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.3 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and was Hung over for Three Days. Afterwards He Got Up. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.4 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine for Seven Days, and Did Not Listen to Xian Zhang's Advice. Master Yan Remonstrated. 2.1.5 Lord Jing was Drinking Wine, and Did Not Feel Any Sympathy for the Victims of a Natural Disaster but Collected Singers Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.6 Lord Jing was Listening to New Music All Night, and Hence Did Not Hold Court. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.7 Lord Jing Held a Banquet and Issued Rewards to Some Worthless People, thereby Annoying His Officials. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.8 Lord Jing Trusted and Gave Employment to Flatterers and Liars. As a Result Rewards and Punishments Did Not Reach the Right People. Master Yan Remonstrated. 2.1.9 Lord Jing's Beloved Concubine Got Him to Do What She Wanted. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.10 Lord Jing Gave Instructions to the Tutors of His Five Sons, but Failed to Keep His Word. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.11 Lord Jing Wanted to Get Rid of His Legitimate Heir, Yangsheng, and Establish Tu Instead. Master Yan Remonstrated -- 2.1.12 Lord Jing was Ill for a Long Time without Improvement. He was Going to Execute His Historian and His Ritual Official in Order to Apologize to the Gods. Master Yan Remonstrated. Philosophy, Chinese Early works to 1800. Philosophie chinoise Ouvrages avant 1800. PHILOSOPHY / Eastern bisacsh Philosophy, Chinese fast |
| title | The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / |
| title_alt | Yanzi chun qiu. |
| title_auth | The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / |
| title_exact_search | The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / |
| title_full | The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / translated and annotated by Olivia Milburn. |
| title_fullStr | The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / translated and annotated by Olivia Milburn. |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / translated and annotated by Olivia Milburn. |
| title_short | The Spring and autumn annals of Master Yan / |
| title_sort | spring and autumn annals of master yan |
| topic | Philosophy, Chinese Early works to 1800. Philosophie chinoise Ouvrages avant 1800. PHILOSOPHY / Eastern bisacsh Philosophy, Chinese fast |
| topic_facet | Philosophy, Chinese Early works to 1800. Philosophie chinoise Ouvrages avant 1800. PHILOSOPHY / Eastern Philosophy, Chinese Early works |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1130735 |
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