Experience 300 years of Chinese culture and tradition from two of the world’s great libraries. From life at court to life in the villages and fields, glimpse the world of China’s last imperial dynasty and its wealth of cultural tradition. See exquisite and precious objects from the National Library of China. Marvel at drawings and plans for Beijing’s iconic palaces from the Yangshi Lei Archives, listed on UNESCO’s Memory of the World Register in 2007 and never before seen in Australia. Beautiful maps, books and prints come alive in ornate detail. Discover our acclaimed Chinese Collection, including rare items from the London Missionary Society that offer a unique view of early western impressions of China. An exclusive exhibition in par...
Creators of Modern China: 100 Lives from Empire to Republic (1796–1912) is the first book to be publ...
Book synopsis: The accompanying hardback catalogue to the British Museum exhibition, China’s hidden ...
A hodgepodge of historically or (historian-) relevant readings from the last few weeks… 1. Of greate...
Celestial Empire: Life in China, 1644-1911 provides a unique insight into the diversity of life in C...
Chinese characters and English equivalents in border on title-page.Mode of access: Internet
The Tianyige (TYG) Library is the most ancient private library still in existence in China. It is a...
A private collection, made by Nathan Dunn and first exhibited in 1839 at the Philadelphia Museum, wh...
In October 1860, at the culmination of the Second Opium War, British and French troops looted and de...
A review of Reading Room for Ordinary Old Books, National Library of China (普通古籍阅览室, 国家图书馆), Beijing...
A private collection, made by Nathan Dunn and first exhibited in 1839 at the Philadelphia museum, wh...
The exhibition has on display a selection of one hundred and thirty outstanding Chinese works from t...
This is the biography of a set of rare Buddhist statues from China. Their extraordinary adventures t...
Le n° 40 (août 2016) d'East Asian History (ISSN électronique : 1389-9010), publié par The Australian...
Errata-slip inserted at end.A private collection, made by Nathan Dunn and first exhibited in 1839 at...
Cultural creativity in China between 1796 and 1912 demonstrated extraordinary resilience in a time o...
Creators of Modern China: 100 Lives from Empire to Republic (1796–1912) is the first book to be publ...
Book synopsis: The accompanying hardback catalogue to the British Museum exhibition, China’s hidden ...
A hodgepodge of historically or (historian-) relevant readings from the last few weeks… 1. Of greate...
Celestial Empire: Life in China, 1644-1911 provides a unique insight into the diversity of life in C...
Chinese characters and English equivalents in border on title-page.Mode of access: Internet
The Tianyige (TYG) Library is the most ancient private library still in existence in China. It is a...
A private collection, made by Nathan Dunn and first exhibited in 1839 at the Philadelphia Museum, wh...
In October 1860, at the culmination of the Second Opium War, British and French troops looted and de...
A review of Reading Room for Ordinary Old Books, National Library of China (普通古籍阅览室, 国家图书馆), Beijing...
A private collection, made by Nathan Dunn and first exhibited in 1839 at the Philadelphia museum, wh...
The exhibition has on display a selection of one hundred and thirty outstanding Chinese works from t...
This is the biography of a set of rare Buddhist statues from China. Their extraordinary adventures t...
Le n° 40 (août 2016) d'East Asian History (ISSN électronique : 1389-9010), publié par The Australian...
Errata-slip inserted at end.A private collection, made by Nathan Dunn and first exhibited in 1839 at...
Cultural creativity in China between 1796 and 1912 demonstrated extraordinary resilience in a time o...
Creators of Modern China: 100 Lives from Empire to Republic (1796–1912) is the first book to be publ...
Book synopsis: The accompanying hardback catalogue to the British Museum exhibition, China’s hidden ...
A hodgepodge of historically or (historian-) relevant readings from the last few weeks… 1. Of greate...