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The Resource Geo-Architecture and Landscape in China's Geographic and Historic Context, Volume 2, Geo-Architecture Inhabiting the Universe, Fang Wang

Geo-Architecture and Landscape in China's Geographic and Historic Context, Volume 2, Geo-Architecture Inhabiting the Universe, Fang Wang

Creator
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
1 online resource
Contents
  • Foreword; Preface; 1 Geo-Architecture Is not a Label for a Certain Form of Architecture; 2 Geo-Architecture Is a Research Thinking; 3 The Research Object Selection for Geo-Architecture; Acknowledgments; Contents; Research Team; Notes in Volume 2; About the Author; Houses and Tombs; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Geographical Roots of Architecture; 1.1.1 Houses; 1.1.2 Tombs; 1.2 Geographical Revelation of Houses and Tombs; 1.2.1 Houses; 1.2.2 Tombs; 1.3 Summary; References; 2 "Houses" Cases; 2.1 Aba Tibetan Villages: Home at the Foot of Snow Mountain
  • 2.2 Hani Ethnic Villages: Home on a Mountainside Terrace Field 2.3 Xijiang Miao Ethnic Villages: Thousands of Diaojiaolou of Column-and-Tie Construction; 2.4 Mongolian Yurt: Transition from Nomadic to Settled Life; 2.5 Marine Fishing Village at Sandu Bay: A Village Floating on the Sea; 2.6 Gongtan Ancient Town: Diaojiaolou on a 40° River Bank; 2.7 Yangchi Ancient Village: A Village with a Comb-Shaped Layout; 2.8 Residence of the Huangcheng Chancellor: Defensive Fortifications of an Official Residential Complex; 2.9 Zhangguying Village: Charming, Rain or Shine
  • 2.10 Ancient Huizhou Villages in Wuyuan County: Simple Beauty of High Walls and Narrow LanesReferences; 3 "Tombs" Cases; 3.1 Eastern Qing Mausoleums: Endowed with the Spirit of the Monarchs; 3.2 Western Xia Imperial Tombs: Astrolabe at the Foot of Helan Mountain; 3.3 Tombs of the Ancient Koguryo Kingdom: Mausoleum Mounds with Tapering Tops on the Plain; 3.4 Pagoda Forest of the Shaolin Monastery: A Hallowed Cemetery for Eminent Monks; 3.5 Qingtongxia One-Hundred-and-Eight Dagobas: The Truth of Buddhism in Numbers; References; Religion and Empire; 4 Introduction
  • 4.1 The Geographical Source of Religion and Empire4.1.1 Religion; 4.1.2 Empire; 4.2 The Geographical Revelation of Religion and Empire; 4.2.1 Religion; 4.2.2 Royalty; 4.3 Summary; References; 5 "Religion" Cases; 5.1 Ancient Building Complexes in the Wudang Mountains: Royal Taoist Temples; 5.2 Leshan Giant Buddha: The Height of the Giant Buddha is the Same as that of the Mountain; 5.3 Feilai Temple: A View to Enjoy Snow-Capped Mountains and a Place to Experience a Restful Mind; 5.4 Manfeilong Pagoda: Lotus Tower Group of Theravada Buddhism
  • 5.5 Emin Minaret and Mosque: Islamic Architecture Embraced by Local Customs5.6 Qingdao Christian Church: The Colonial Relic Beside the Sea; References; 6 "Empire" Cases; 6.1 Shenyang Imperial Palace: The Rise of Emperor Hong Taiji; 6.2 Anlan Dragon King Temple: Not-in-Capital Palace of the Qing Dynasty; 6.3 Dai Temple: Where the Emperors Offered Worship of Heaven and Earth; 6.4 Ruins of the Guge Kingdom: A Mysterious Castle on the Top of a Hill; 6.5 Enshi Tusi Imperial City: Palace of the Tujia Ethnic Group in Western Hubei; References; Appendix; Distribution Map of Cases in Volume 2
Isbn
9789811004865
Instance
Label
Geo-Architecture and Landscape in China's Geographic and Historic Context, Volume 2, Geo-Architecture Inhabiting the Universe
Title
Geo-Architecture and Landscape in China's Geographic and Historic Context
Title number
Volume 2
Title part
Geo-Architecture Inhabiting the Universe
Statement of responsibility
Fang Wang
Title variation
Geo-architecture inhabiting the universe
Creator
Subject
Genre
Language
eng
http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
Wang, Fang,
Dewey number
720.951
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
no index present
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
  • dictionaries
  • bibliography
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Architecture
  • City planning
  • China
Label
Geo-Architecture and Landscape in China's Geographic and Historic Context, Volume 2, Geo-Architecture Inhabiting the Universe, Fang Wang
Instantiates
Publication
Antecedent source
unknown
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references
Color
multicolored
Contents
  • Foreword; Preface; 1 Geo-Architecture Is not a Label for a Certain Form of Architecture; 2 Geo-Architecture Is a Research Thinking; 3 The Research Object Selection for Geo-Architecture; Acknowledgments; Contents; Research Team; Notes in Volume 2; About the Author; Houses and Tombs; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Geographical Roots of Architecture; 1.1.1 Houses; 1.1.2 Tombs; 1.2 Geographical Revelation of Houses and Tombs; 1.2.1 Houses; 1.2.2 Tombs; 1.3 Summary; References; 2 "Houses" Cases; 2.1 Aba Tibetan Villages: Home at the Foot of Snow Mountain
  • 2.2 Hani Ethnic Villages: Home on a Mountainside Terrace Field 2.3 Xijiang Miao Ethnic Villages: Thousands of Diaojiaolou of Column-and-Tie Construction; 2.4 Mongolian Yurt: Transition from Nomadic to Settled Life; 2.5 Marine Fishing Village at Sandu Bay: A Village Floating on the Sea; 2.6 Gongtan Ancient Town: Diaojiaolou on a 40° River Bank; 2.7 Yangchi Ancient Village: A Village with a Comb-Shaped Layout; 2.8 Residence of the Huangcheng Chancellor: Defensive Fortifications of an Official Residential Complex; 2.9 Zhangguying Village: Charming, Rain or Shine
  • 2.10 Ancient Huizhou Villages in Wuyuan County: Simple Beauty of High Walls and Narrow LanesReferences; 3 "Tombs" Cases; 3.1 Eastern Qing Mausoleums: Endowed with the Spirit of the Monarchs; 3.2 Western Xia Imperial Tombs: Astrolabe at the Foot of Helan Mountain; 3.3 Tombs of the Ancient Koguryo Kingdom: Mausoleum Mounds with Tapering Tops on the Plain; 3.4 Pagoda Forest of the Shaolin Monastery: A Hallowed Cemetery for Eminent Monks; 3.5 Qingtongxia One-Hundred-and-Eight Dagobas: The Truth of Buddhism in Numbers; References; Religion and Empire; 4 Introduction
  • 4.1 The Geographical Source of Religion and Empire4.1.1 Religion; 4.1.2 Empire; 4.2 The Geographical Revelation of Religion and Empire; 4.2.1 Religion; 4.2.2 Royalty; 4.3 Summary; References; 5 "Religion" Cases; 5.1 Ancient Building Complexes in the Wudang Mountains: Royal Taoist Temples; 5.2 Leshan Giant Buddha: The Height of the Giant Buddha is the Same as that of the Mountain; 5.3 Feilai Temple: A View to Enjoy Snow-Capped Mountains and a Place to Experience a Restful Mind; 5.4 Manfeilong Pagoda: Lotus Tower Group of Theravada Buddhism
  • 5.5 Emin Minaret and Mosque: Islamic Architecture Embraced by Local Customs5.6 Qingdao Christian Church: The Colonial Relic Beside the Sea; References; 6 "Empire" Cases; 6.1 Shenyang Imperial Palace: The Rise of Emperor Hong Taiji; 6.2 Anlan Dragon King Temple: Not-in-Capital Palace of the Qing Dynasty; 6.3 Dai Temple: Where the Emperors Offered Worship of Heaven and Earth; 6.4 Ruins of the Guge Kingdom: A Mysterious Castle on the Top of a Hill; 6.5 Enshi Tusi Imperial City: Palace of the Tujia Ethnic Group in Western Hubei; References; Appendix; Distribution Map of Cases in Volume 2
Control code
ocn956953636
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource
File format
unknown
Form of item
online
Isbn
9789811004865
Level of compression
unknown
Other physical details
illustrations
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
Reformatting quality
unknown
Sound
unknown sound
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)956953636
Label
Geo-Architecture and Landscape in China's Geographic and Historic Context, Volume 2, Geo-Architecture Inhabiting the Universe, Fang Wang
Publication
Antecedent source
unknown
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references
Color
multicolored
Contents
  • Foreword; Preface; 1 Geo-Architecture Is not a Label for a Certain Form of Architecture; 2 Geo-Architecture Is a Research Thinking; 3 The Research Object Selection for Geo-Architecture; Acknowledgments; Contents; Research Team; Notes in Volume 2; About the Author; Houses and Tombs; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Geographical Roots of Architecture; 1.1.1 Houses; 1.1.2 Tombs; 1.2 Geographical Revelation of Houses and Tombs; 1.2.1 Houses; 1.2.2 Tombs; 1.3 Summary; References; 2 "Houses" Cases; 2.1 Aba Tibetan Villages: Home at the Foot of Snow Mountain
  • 2.2 Hani Ethnic Villages: Home on a Mountainside Terrace Field 2.3 Xijiang Miao Ethnic Villages: Thousands of Diaojiaolou of Column-and-Tie Construction; 2.4 Mongolian Yurt: Transition from Nomadic to Settled Life; 2.5 Marine Fishing Village at Sandu Bay: A Village Floating on the Sea; 2.6 Gongtan Ancient Town: Diaojiaolou on a 40° River Bank; 2.7 Yangchi Ancient Village: A Village with a Comb-Shaped Layout; 2.8 Residence of the Huangcheng Chancellor: Defensive Fortifications of an Official Residential Complex; 2.9 Zhangguying Village: Charming, Rain or Shine
  • 2.10 Ancient Huizhou Villages in Wuyuan County: Simple Beauty of High Walls and Narrow LanesReferences; 3 "Tombs" Cases; 3.1 Eastern Qing Mausoleums: Endowed with the Spirit of the Monarchs; 3.2 Western Xia Imperial Tombs: Astrolabe at the Foot of Helan Mountain; 3.3 Tombs of the Ancient Koguryo Kingdom: Mausoleum Mounds with Tapering Tops on the Plain; 3.4 Pagoda Forest of the Shaolin Monastery: A Hallowed Cemetery for Eminent Monks; 3.5 Qingtongxia One-Hundred-and-Eight Dagobas: The Truth of Buddhism in Numbers; References; Religion and Empire; 4 Introduction
  • 4.1 The Geographical Source of Religion and Empire4.1.1 Religion; 4.1.2 Empire; 4.2 The Geographical Revelation of Religion and Empire; 4.2.1 Religion; 4.2.2 Royalty; 4.3 Summary; References; 5 "Religion" Cases; 5.1 Ancient Building Complexes in the Wudang Mountains: Royal Taoist Temples; 5.2 Leshan Giant Buddha: The Height of the Giant Buddha is the Same as that of the Mountain; 5.3 Feilai Temple: A View to Enjoy Snow-Capped Mountains and a Place to Experience a Restful Mind; 5.4 Manfeilong Pagoda: Lotus Tower Group of Theravada Buddhism
  • 5.5 Emin Minaret and Mosque: Islamic Architecture Embraced by Local Customs5.6 Qingdao Christian Church: The Colonial Relic Beside the Sea; References; 6 "Empire" Cases; 6.1 Shenyang Imperial Palace: The Rise of Emperor Hong Taiji; 6.2 Anlan Dragon King Temple: Not-in-Capital Palace of the Qing Dynasty; 6.3 Dai Temple: Where the Emperors Offered Worship of Heaven and Earth; 6.4 Ruins of the Guge Kingdom: A Mysterious Castle on the Top of a Hill; 6.5 Enshi Tusi Imperial City: Palace of the Tujia Ethnic Group in Western Hubei; References; Appendix; Distribution Map of Cases in Volume 2
Control code
ocn956953636
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource
File format
unknown
Form of item
online
Isbn
9789811004865
Level of compression
unknown
Other physical details
illustrations
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
Reformatting quality
unknown
Sound
unknown sound
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)956953636

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