In Early Qing Dynasty, the Jesuit Figurists found the Yijing as their precious treasure and treated it as the bridge linking the gap between Christianity and Chinese civilization. The Yijing was viewed as preserving relics of this pure true religion. They tried to find Prisca theologia (ancient theology) in the Chinese classics, especially in the Yijing æ??ç¶? (the Book of Changes). This group of Jesuit Figurists viewed the Yijing as a prophetic book, which contained some of the mysteries of Christianity and so started their trans-textual dialogue with the ancient texts and the auxiliary commentaries of the Yijing. What distinguishes this dissertation from other academic research about the Jesuit Figurists is its focus on the Jesuit Figuris...
A translation of a key commentary on perhaps the most broadly influential text of classical China Th...
This article discusses the date of the Scripture of Filial Piety [Revealed] by Wenchang (Wenchang xi...
Although the history of China\u27s contact with Christianity can be traced back much further, it is ...
In Early Qing Dynasty, the Jesuit Figurists found the Yijing as their precious treasure and treated ...
In Early Qing Dynasty, the Jesuit Figurists found the Yijing as their precious treasure and treated ...
In several respects the transmission of the i ching (or book of changes) to the West parallels the p...
Cross-cultural encounters between China and the West date back to the first centuries A.D., when mer...
This paper attempts to expand on the scholarship surrounding the Jesuit strategy of cultural accommo...
This paper takes as its point of departure the sixteenth-century Jesuit construction of Confucianism...
This article examines an eighteenth-century French Jesuit’s translation of the final chapter of the ...
When four French Jesuits first encountered China in the late 1800s, they were unexpectedly swept int...
Christianity takes another stride in China: a group of Chinese and foreign scholars prepare the text...
Yijing zapisuje się przy pomocy dwóch ideogramów: yi 易 oznaczającego „zmieniać się” oraz jing 經 znac...
Doctor of PhilosophyDepartment of HistoryMarsha L. FreyDonald J. MrozekJesuits presented evidence in...
This essay explores the cultural translation of the Chinese classic, the Book of Changes or Yijing (...
A translation of a key commentary on perhaps the most broadly influential text of classical China Th...
This article discusses the date of the Scripture of Filial Piety [Revealed] by Wenchang (Wenchang xi...
Although the history of China\u27s contact with Christianity can be traced back much further, it is ...
In Early Qing Dynasty, the Jesuit Figurists found the Yijing as their precious treasure and treated ...
In Early Qing Dynasty, the Jesuit Figurists found the Yijing as their precious treasure and treated ...
In several respects the transmission of the i ching (or book of changes) to the West parallels the p...
Cross-cultural encounters between China and the West date back to the first centuries A.D., when mer...
This paper attempts to expand on the scholarship surrounding the Jesuit strategy of cultural accommo...
This paper takes as its point of departure the sixteenth-century Jesuit construction of Confucianism...
This article examines an eighteenth-century French Jesuit’s translation of the final chapter of the ...
When four French Jesuits first encountered China in the late 1800s, they were unexpectedly swept int...
Christianity takes another stride in China: a group of Chinese and foreign scholars prepare the text...
Yijing zapisuje się przy pomocy dwóch ideogramów: yi 易 oznaczającego „zmieniać się” oraz jing 經 znac...
Doctor of PhilosophyDepartment of HistoryMarsha L. FreyDonald J. MrozekJesuits presented evidence in...
This essay explores the cultural translation of the Chinese classic, the Book of Changes or Yijing (...
A translation of a key commentary on perhaps the most broadly influential text of classical China Th...
This article discusses the date of the Scripture of Filial Piety [Revealed] by Wenchang (Wenchang xi...
Although the history of China\u27s contact with Christianity can be traced back much further, it is ...