Daming under the microscope (original film and television play of the same name starring Zhang Ruoyun, Wang Yang, Qi Wei and Wu Gang)
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This book is about six grass-roots political events in the Ming Dynasty, which are deeply hidden in the stack of old papers. The author digs out these dusty stories from a series of rare folk archives in the Ming Dynasty. These archives are unique miracles in Chinese history. They focus on the political life of civilians and record extremely detailed records. Here, we can see the simple appeals of the people, the crafty folk wisdom, the dirty means of petty officials, and the delicate balance of officialdom. From countless real details, we can see an extremely vivid political ecological picture. These six events focus on one government, one county or even one village, recording the real political life of the lowest level civilians: how they indignantly fight when encountering unfair taxes; When the family's rights and interests are damaged, how do they start a lawsuit; When political interests and commercial interests conflict, how do they play games with the government; When the imperial court asked to rectify the household registration, how did they make a profit from it... "Learning bully must die - the beginning and end of the Huizhou silk case": during the Wanli period, an unjust tax policy caused lasting chaos in Huizhou government. It is a game of many interest groups, such as disorderly people, county officials, state governments, the Ministry of Household Affairs, the Prime Minister and the emperor. The Choice between Pen and Ash - Wuyuan Dragon Vein Defense War: An economic dispute in Wuyuan County lasted for 64 years, reflecting how a county official balances the interests of a county on major issues. Who Moved My Ancestral Temple - The Law and Political Situation of Yanggan Courtyard: A case of private temple property competition in Shexian County. In this eight year long lawsuit, both parties showed their strengths and tried their best to stage a wonderful Jiajing legal drama. The World is Transparent: The Past and Present Life of the First Archive of the Ming Dynasty: The whole process of the establishment and decline of the Yellow Book Library of the Ming Dynasty, an unorthodox institution located in the Houhu Lake (Xuanwu Lake). Learn how the grass-roots rule of the Ming Dynasty collapsed step by step. The Feast of Xuli - The Case of Small Officials' Fraud in Pengxian County: A lawsuit that is too small to be small has attracted countless greedy mosquitoes. The evil of petty officials is vividly portrayed. Four Grievances in the Zhengtong Period: How did four innocent civilians get involved in the Imperial Court's struggle. The author tries to use calm and restrained zero degree narration to write a biography for those ants who were born in the dust and died in obscurity, and recount their voices lost in Hongda's history. If you want to understand the Ming Dynasty and ancient Chinese politics, you should not only focus on the court, but also hear the cry from the bottom. In the experience of ordinary people, there is the most real law.

Ma Boyong ·Cultural History ·229000 words

Chapter 7 of the latest chapter Four Grievances in the Orthodox Period 2019-02-12 17:51:34
 Zhang Qicheng Talks about the Book of Changes
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Why is it said that the Book of Changes is the source of Chinese civilization and the classic shared by Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism? What is the relationship between the three halls of the Forbidden City, the motto of Tsinghua University, the name of Shanghai Jiaotong University and the Book of Changes? Common idioms such as self-improvement, birds of a feather flock together, and being fair are all from the Book of Changes? In the workplace, how can we use the wisdom of the Book of Changes to get along with leaders and colleagues This book embodies the essence and achievements of Professor Zhang Qicheng's research on the Book of Changes for more than 40 years. The author combines the yin and yang movements, gains and losses, good or bad luck and daily life in the meaning of the book, which is simple and understandable. The first part systematically explains the historical origin, cultural connotation, interpretation methods of hexagrams and lines in the Book of Changes, and other basic knowledge. The second part explains the 64 hexagrams and 384 lines in the Book of Changes in detail to help readers understand the rule of change and change, and gain enlightenment for people and things. The Book of Changes is both a world outlook and a methodology. The sixty-four hexagrams correspond to sixty-four scenes of the world and life, and each scene corresponds to a different stage. Professor Zhang Qicheng focuses on revealing the genes of Chinese civilization contained in the Book of Changes, and integrating modern moral principles, management strategies, educational methods, life attitudes, etc., to help readers flexibly use the Book of Changes to solve the puzzles in real life, and to be a person with great wisdom and great pattern.

Zhang Qicheng ·Chinese culture ·270000 words

 Eternal Rivers

This book "Forever Rivers" is an answer sheet handed over by Mr. Xu Zhuoyun, a famous historian with Chinese culture in mind, and also a biography written for the history of today's Chinese people and the growth and development of Chinese culture. With the development of history, the content of Chinese culture and the space occupied by Chinese culture have constantly changed: from the beginning of Chinese culture as seen in archaeological discoveries to the emergence of "Central Plains", Central Plains has become China, "Central Plains China" has slowly expanded into "China's China", and then transcends China and slowly absorbs its neighbors, Through cultural exchanges and the expansion of its sphere of influence, it became "China in East Asia", and then played an important role in Asia, namely, "China in Asia". After more than 100 years of turbulence and faltering, it entered the world and became "China in the world". In the description of these long-term cultural circles that transcend dynasties and regimes, Chinese culture and talents growing in China are the real protagonists, so Mr. Xu focuses on the national system and characteristics of the times, ideological, religious and cultural changes, agriculture, handicrafts and economic networks, the integration and interaction of nations and cultures, and the daily life of Chinese people, A series of themes were launched, including lifestyle and life resources, civil society and the belief world, the progress and transformation of culture, science and technology, foreign relations and comparative interaction with other civilizations. It is telling the story of Chinese culture and the colorful and fresh growth of Chinese people.

Xu Zhuoyun ·Chinese culture ·262000 words

 Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic (Chinese Classic Collection - Updated Edition)
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The Yellow Emperor's Canon of Internal Medicine, abbreviated as the Canon of Internal Medicine, consists of two parts, namely, Su Wen and Lingshu, with 18 volumes and 81 articles each, totaling more than 180000 words. The Yellow Emperor's Canon of Internal Medicine is the earliest existing medical classic in China. Its name can be found in the Book of the Han Dynasty, Art and Literature Annals, and Fang Ji Lue. The book is written in the form of dialogue between the Yellow Emperor and Qi Bo, who seems to be the author. Its content is not limited to medicine, but closely related to ancient Chinese philosophy, astronomy, geography and other disciplines. It is a comprehensive work on philosophy and natural science. The translator of this book selects the chapters and paragraphs that best reflect the characteristics of the academic thinking of traditional Chinese medicine to annotate and translate. In the "explanation of questions" section, he gives hints to the famous sayings in the text, and quotes many scholars' words in the annotation, so as to deepen the understanding of the thoughts of Neijing. The ancients said that learning should be traced back to the source. Literal translation was the main method of translation, which was characterized by smoothness and simplicity. Cheng Yi, a Neo Confucianism scholar in the Northern Song Dynasty, said in the Preface to Yi Zhuan: "It is important to give words to those who have been passed on, and to get their meaning from the words." I hope readers can use the annotation to enter the palace of wisdom of Chinese medical health culture.

Translated and annotated by Yao Chunpeng ·Chinese culture ·168000 words

 The Book of Rites
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The so-called "Book of Rites" is about the "Book of Rites", that is, the interpretation of the "Book of Rites". It is a collection of the interpretation of the "Book of Rites" by ritual scholars and the opinions they have adopted. The Book of Rites of Da Dai and the Book of Rites of Xiao Dai are such books. The Book of Rites of Da Dai is said to be compiled by Dai De, a etiquette scholar in the Western Han Dynasty; The Book of Rites of Xiao Dai is said to be compiled by Dai Sheng, the son of Dai Dezhi, the etiquette scholar of the Western Han Dynasty. The Book of Rites of Xiao Dai, also known as the Book of Rites, contains 49 chapters. This book is a translation of the 49 full texts of Xiao Dai's Book of Rites. The content is divided into four parts: first, give an explanation of the question, and briefly summarize the purpose of the whole content. Secondly, the text is divided into sections that refer to the punctuation version of Peking University, Annotations to the Thirteen Classics? The Book of Rites and Justice, and the sections of various translated versions. The text is also corrected with reference to various versions, and some adjustments are explained in the notes. Again, there are annotations, which also include chapter and sentence exegesis and the introduction of the name and object system. When quoting various statements, the most common ones are Zheng Xuan's annotations and Kong Yingda's annotations, which are called "Zheng's annotations" and "Kong's annotations" for short, while other annotators or related works cite authors and titles, such as Zhu Bin's "Book of Rites", Sun Xidan's "Book of Rites", Chen Xuan's "Book of Rites", or directly cited as Zhu Bin's "Book of Rites", Sun Xidan's "Book of Rites", etc.

Translations of Hu Pingsheng and Zhang Meng ·Chinese culture ·631000 words

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