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内容説明
The Cambridge History of Ancient China provides a survey of the cultural history of pre-imperial China. Fourteen leading specialists on early Chinese history and archaeology cover more than one thousand years. There are two chapters for each time-period - Shang， Western Zhou， Spring and Autumn， and Warring States: one on institutional history， based on both traditional and palaeographic literature， and one on material culture， based on archaeological evidence. There are also chapters on the Neolithic background， language， intellectual history， relations with Central Asia， and the debts of both the Qin and Han empires to these earlier time-periods. Although written by specialists， this Cambridge history aims to explain and describe pre-imperial China to an audience that will include scholars and students， as well as general readers without specialized knowledge of Chinese history. It can be consulted as a work of reference， or read continuously， alone or as part of The Cambridge History of China series.
Book Description
The Cambridge History of Ancient China provides a survey of the cultural， intellectual， political， and institutional developments of the pre-imperial period. The four subperiods of Shang， Western Zhou， Spring and Autumn and Warring States， are described on the basis of literary and material sources and the evidence of recently found manuscripts. Chapters on the prehistoric background， the growth of language， and relations with the peoples of Central Asia provide the major context of China’s achievements in the 1，500 years under review. The teachings of China’s early masters are set alongside what is known of the methods of astonomers， physicians and diviners. A final chapter leads the reader forward to imperial times， as described in the volumes of The Cambridge History of China.

洋書 ≫ History ≫ Asia