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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Ming Han Li

Ming

Ming

Eva Strober

Arnoldsche
2013
sidottu
The Ming Dynasty (1368 1644) is regarded as one of the most glorious in Chinese history especially in regards to porcelain. Ming denotes the finest and most precious porcelain, which regularly achieves astronomical prices at auctions. The Ming vase is a popular cliché even for those who are not familiar with the history of Chinese ceramics. This publication unveils the Ming myth, by presenting the internationally recognised collection of Chinese ceramics at the Dutch Ceramics Museum Princessehof. It comprises spectacular items of the highest quality, which were created exclusively for the Chinese imperial court. The rich and varied inventory of Chinese export ceramics for the Southeast Asian market, primarily from the former Dutch colony of Indonesia, is presented here in context for the first time. The founding of the Dutch East India Company VOC1602 also finally opened up the European market for Ming porcelain. Most significantly the blue and white Kraak porcelain, which was an exotic decorative luxury in wealthy households and features prominently in Dutch still lifes of that era.
Ming

Ming

Bjørn Rasmussen

Modernista
2017
nidottu
»Det bästa och mest upplivande jag läst på länge.« | Victor Malm, Expressen»En fröjd att läsa.« | Björn Kohlström, Bernur»Jag längtar så väldigt efter nästa steg i detta hyperintressanta författarskap.« | Rebecka Kärde, DNMing är namnet på något världsberömt, värdefullt, bräckligt. Ming är också sista halvan av Bjørn Rasmussens döde fars namn (Flemming, kallad Ming). Det är en poetisk dokumentation av ett misslyckat försök att älska, att vara.Diktjaget, Bjørn, äter tre slags antipsykotisk medicin och ska snart gifta sig. Medan hans man är på jobbet åker Bjørn taxi, mycket taxi. Helst till sitt gamla hem, där han ligger på golvet, röker hasch och talar med sin i cancer döde far. Så blir Ming till sist en våldsam sorgeseglats genom förhållandet till fadern. En resa som slutar på sjukhus.Den såriga, chockerande uppriktiga Ming [2015] är en av de senaste årens mest hyllade danska diktsamlingar. Nu kommer boken i svensk översättning av Johanne Lykke-Holm och Tom Silkeberg.BJØRN RASMUSSEN [f. 1983 i Balleby, Jylland] debuterade som dramatiker 2004 med Myg marcherer i sødt blod. 2011 gav han ut romanen Huden är det elastiska hölje som omsluter hela lekamen [Huden er det elastiske hylster der omgiver hela legemet, 2011], för vilken han samma år tilldelades det danska Montana-priset. 2016 belönades boken med Europeiska Unionens litteraturpris. 2015 gav Rasmussen ut diktsamlingen Ming, som även den hyllades stort i hemlandet.»Det är lätt att förstå att Bjørn Rasmussen är en Danmarks mest hyllade samtidspoeter och jag kan inte riktigt minnas när poesi knockade mig så totalt som hans diktsamling Ming, i lysande översättning av Johanne Lykke Holm och Tom Silkeberg.« | Cecilia Persson, Tidningen Kulturen»Ett våldsamt, sorgtyngt huvudverk i 2010-talets danska litteratur.« | 6 av 6 Stjärnor, Jyllandsposten»Dikterna är tvära, spretiga, ibland liksom vilande i sinnliga betraktelser med normal syntax, för att sedan brista i vildsinta inte sällan sexuella utfall.« | Ulf Karl Olov Nilsson, GP
Ming Tea Murder

Ming Tea Murder

Laura Childs

Berkley Publishing Corporation,U.S.
2016
nidottu
It's scones and scandal for Indigo Tea Shop owner Theodosia Browning in this Tea Shop Mystery from New York Times bestselling author Laura Childs. Normally Theodosia wouldn't attend a black-tie affair for all the tea in China. But she can hardly say no to her handsome boyfriend, Max, who directs public relations for the Gibbes Museum in Charleston. Max has organized an amazing gala opening for an exhibit of a genuine eighteenth-century Chinese teahouse, and the cr me de la cr me of Charleston society is invited. Max even rented a photo booth to give guests a memory of the occasion. But Theodosia makes a grim discovery behind the booth's curtains: the body of museum donor Edgar Webster. When Max becomes a suspect, it's up to Theodosia to examine the life of the fallen philanthropist and find out who really wanted him to pay up... INCLUDES DELICIOUS RECIPES AND TEA TIME TIPS
Ming's New Favorite Food - Tamales

Ming's New Favorite Food - Tamales

Joelle Ramirez

Witt Harken Publishing
2013
nidottu
This rhyming picture book is about a Siamese cat named Ming. She can cook and especially likes trying new foods. One day, when Ming craves something different, she decides to make tamales. "Max the Chihuahua described such a thing wrapped in corn husks with masa and tasty black beans". They sound so good that Ming just has to make them herself. She finds a recipe, goes to the store for ingredients and then makes a delicious batch to share.
Ming Lo Moves the Mountain

Ming Lo Moves the Mountain

Arnold Lobel

Greenwillow Books
2018
nidottu
Ming Lo's wife is angry. The couple live beside a big mountain which causes them no end of trouble. Shadows fall over their garden. Rocks fall through their roof. And it is always raining. "Husband," says Ming Lo's wife, "you must move the mountain so that we may enjoy our house in peace." But how can a man as small as Ming Lo move something as large as a mountain? Maybe the village wise man can help. This whimsical literary folktale is set in China.
Ming China

Ming China

Craig Clunas; Luk Yu-Ping; Jessica Harrison-Hall

British Museum Press
2016
nidottu
Winner of the IBP 2017 Specialist Publication Accolade awarded by the International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS) This ground-breaking, beautifully illustrated publication is the outcome of the conference ‘Ming: Courts and Contacts 1400–1450’ that accompanied the British Museum’s major exhibition Ming: 50 years that changed China (September 2014–January 2015). The scope of the exhibition and conference focused on Ming dynasty China in the years 1400 to 1450, a time when China was the largest (and one of the most prosperous) states in the world, ruled by a single family through a network of imperial and regional courts. During this period, many cultural, social and political themes that were to dominate China’s history from this point onwards were either created or consolidated. These include the definitive decision to place the political capital in the north, while the south-central region evolved as an economically dominant entity, a dichotomy that still remains today. This is also a period when contacts of unprecedented scale took place between the Ming empire and the wider world, particularly between courts, through embassies, an aggressive military forward policy and court-sponsored maritime expeditions. The early Ming also remains a period that defines contemporary Chinese conceptions of their own history, and that history’s relations to the rest of the world. Where previous scholarship may have focused on specific aspects of the period or dealt with a range of issues covering the whole of the Ming dynasty, this volume presents the first detailed examination of the crucial years from the Yongle to the Zhengtong era through a diverse range of approaches and materials. It integrates more fully material culture perspectives with the work of social, political, economic, intellectual and cultural historians and situates early Ming court culture within a wider global context.
Ming-Dynasty China and the World Along the Silk Road
This book, the first of a multi-volume set on the Silk Road during the Ming Dynasty, takes a holistic and global view of the origin and development of the Silk Road.The multi-volume work revisits the history of the Silk Road and analyzes the evolving relationship between China and the world from the late 14th century to the mid-17th century. It reveals the historical significance of the Silk Road and cultural exchange for world history. This first volume focuses on China's foreign relations in the early Ming Dynasty, with its "non-invasive" foreign policy and ideal of "common peace," which differed from the foreign policies of all previous dynasties. The discussion also extends to the continued development of the Silk Road routes, both land and sea, in the late Ming Dynasty, a time when the West discovered China through the footprints of the Khitan people. It illuminates the historical contribution of China during the Ming Dynasty to the world of a shared future for mankind.This title is essential reading for historians and students of world or Chinese history, as well as anyone with a keen interest in historical global connections, Silk Road studies or Sino-foreign relations.
Ming China and Vietnam

Ming China and Vietnam

Kathlene Baldanza

Cambridge University Press
2016
sidottu
Studies of Sino-Viet relations have traditionally focused on Chinese aggression and Vietnamese resistance, or have assumed out-of-date ideas about Sinicization and the tributary system. They have limited themselves to national historical traditions, doing little to reach beyond the border. Ming China and Vietnam, by contrast, relies on sources and viewpoints from both sides of the border, for a truly transnational history of Sino-Viet relations. Kathlene Baldanza offers a detailed examination of geopolitical and cultural relations between Ming China (1368–1644) and Dai Viet, the state that would go on to become Vietnam. She highlights the internal debates and external alliances that characterized their diplomatic and military relations in the pre-modern period, showing especially that Vietnamese patronage of East Asian classical culture posed an ideological threat to Chinese states. Baldanza presents an analysis of seven linked biographies of Chinese and Vietnamese border-crossers whose lives illustrate the entangled histories of those countries.
Ming China and Vietnam

Ming China and Vietnam

Kathlene Baldanza

Cambridge University Press
2017
pokkari
Studies of Sino-Viet relations have traditionally focused on Chinese aggression and Vietnamese resistance, or have assumed out-of-date ideas about Sinicization and the tributary system. They have limited themselves to national historical traditions, doing little to reach beyond the border. Ming China and Vietnam, by contrast, relies on sources and viewpoints from both sides of the border, for a truly transnational history of Sino-Viet relations. Kathlene Baldanza offers a detailed examination of geopolitical and cultural relations between Ming China (1368–1644) and Dai Viet, the state that would go on to become Vietnam. She highlights the internal debates and external alliances that characterized their diplomatic and military relations in the pre-modern period, showing especially that Vietnamese patronage of East Asian classical culture posed an ideological threat to Chinese states. Baldanza presents an analysis of seven linked biographies of Chinese and Vietnamese border-crossers whose lives illustrate the entangled histories of those countries.
Ming China and its Allies

Ming China and its Allies

David M. Robinson

Cambridge University Press
2020
sidottu
On the eve of the early modern age, Ming emperors ruled around one-quarter of the globe's population, the majority of the world's largest urban centers, the biggest standing army on the planet, and the day's most affluent economy. Far from being isolated, the Ming court was the greatest center of political patronage in East Eurasia, likely the world. Although the Ming throne might trumpet its superiority, it understood its need for allegiance from ruling elites in neighbouring regions. In this major new study, David M. Robinson explores Ming emperors' relations with the single most important category of Eurasian nobles: descendants of Ghengis Khan and their Mongol supporters. Exploring the international dimensions of Chinese rule, this revisionist but accessible account shows that even rulers such as the Ming emperor needed allies and were willing to pay for them.
Ming China and its Allies

Ming China and its Allies

David M. Robinson

Cambridge University Press
2023
pokkari
On the eve of the early modern age, Ming emperors ruled around one-quarter of the globe's population, the majority of the world's largest urban centers, the biggest standing army on the planet, and the day's most affluent economy. Far from being isolated, the Ming court was the greatest center of political patronage in East Eurasia, likely the world. Although the Ming throne might trumpet its superiority, it understood its need for allegiance from ruling elites in neighbouring regions. In this major new study, David M. Robinson explores Ming emperors' relations with the single most important category of Eurasian nobles: descendants of Ghengis Khan and their Mongol supporters. Exploring the international dimensions of Chinese rule, this revisionist but accessible account shows that even rulers such as the Ming emperor needed allies and were willing to pay for them.
Ming Taizu (r. 1368–98) and the Foundation of the Ming Dynasty in China
This second collection of studies by Hok-lam Chan focuses on the person and the image of Ming Taizu, the founder of the Ming dynasty, and a powerful, brutal and autocratic emperor who has had a significant impact not only in late imperial China, but also in East Asia, over the last six centuries. Individual studies look at the legitimation of the dynasty, particular military and religious figures, policies of persecution and punishment, and struggles over the succession.
Ming and Mehitable

Ming and Mehitable

Helen Sewell

Literary Licensing, LLC
2013
sidottu
Ming and Mehitable is a children's book written by Helen Sewell. The story revolves around two cats named Ming and Mehitable who live in a small town. Ming is a curious and adventurous cat who loves to explore, while Mehitable is more reserved and prefers to stay close to home. One day, Ming goes missing and Mehitable sets out to find him. Along the way, she meets other animals who help her in her search, including a wise old owl and a mischievous squirrel. As they journey through the town, Mehitable learns important lessons about friendship and bravery. Ming and Mehitable is a heartwarming tale that teaches children about the value of perseverance and the importance of helping others. The book is beautifully illustrated with charming drawings that bring the story to life.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
Ming Dynasty Tales

Ming Dynasty Tales

BLOOMSBURY PUBLISHING PLC
2022
nidottu
With commentary and annotations throughout, Ming Dynasty Tales: A Guided Reader presents for the first time in English 10 key stories from China's Ming Dynasty era. Casting new light on this significant period in Chinese literary history, these tales bring Ming era China vividly to life, from its chaotic beginnings to its imperial heyday.As well as bearing witness to social change across the 100-year life of the Yuan Dynasty from 1260 to 1368, these tales tackle key themes of war and peace and Confucian values of loyalty, filiality, chastity, and righteousness.