Florence Hu-Sterk : Illness and Poetry Under the Tang This article analyses how illness influenced Tang poets in modifying their style. This theme has often been neglected by critics although it can be considered as a fundamental factor for understanding the evolution of a poetic style. This study tries to show that the amplification of this topic, from the Middle Tang onwards, was a consequence of An Lushan's rebellion and the need to return to some more private subjects to the detriment of public affairs. The different attitudes towards illness reflect to a large extent the philosophical and religious conceptions of the poets. The works of three major poets (Du Fu, Bai Juyi, and Li He) deserve a special attention because they personify t...
Florence Hu-Sterk : "Palace Lamentations Poems" of the Tang. The Reclu¬ sive Life of Court Women. Th...
This study examines Daoist rituals to deal with the recurring concerns in the medieval Chinese relig...
ABSTRACT: During the Southern Dynasty of China, the belief that human physiology and temperament der...
Florence Hu-Sterk : Illness and Poetry Under the Tang This article analyses how illness influenced ...
Humanity has always shown a keen interest in the pathological, ranging from a morbid fascination wi...
The Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu introduced a new style of writing to Chinese poetry with his new interpr...
International audienceIf, at the beginning of twentieth century, illness belongs to everyday life fo...
Medical representations in non-didactic formats are relatively rare in Song dynasty China (960-1279 ...
This dissertation argues that Du Fu’s (712-770) ascent to the pinnacle of the Chinese literary panth...
Kôzen Kiroshi : Three Aspects of the Moon in Tang Poetry. Wang Wei, Li He, Li Shangyin. The Moon, a...
SUMMARY. — In this article we treat the following problem: how did Chinese doctors from antiquity up...
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is today practiced worldwide, rivaling biomedicine in terms of it...
The article investigates how Yang Xiong’s 揚衿 (53 BCE-18 CE) famous judgment about rhapsodic poems («...
The article introduces two conventional themes, namely, parting and separation imbued with longing i...
Mao Xiang (1611–1693), a man of letters from the late Ming and early Qing periods, is famous for Rem...
Florence Hu-Sterk : "Palace Lamentations Poems" of the Tang. The Reclu¬ sive Life of Court Women. Th...
This study examines Daoist rituals to deal with the recurring concerns in the medieval Chinese relig...
ABSTRACT: During the Southern Dynasty of China, the belief that human physiology and temperament der...
Florence Hu-Sterk : Illness and Poetry Under the Tang This article analyses how illness influenced ...
Humanity has always shown a keen interest in the pathological, ranging from a morbid fascination wi...
The Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu introduced a new style of writing to Chinese poetry with his new interpr...
International audienceIf, at the beginning of twentieth century, illness belongs to everyday life fo...
Medical representations in non-didactic formats are relatively rare in Song dynasty China (960-1279 ...
This dissertation argues that Du Fu’s (712-770) ascent to the pinnacle of the Chinese literary panth...
Kôzen Kiroshi : Three Aspects of the Moon in Tang Poetry. Wang Wei, Li He, Li Shangyin. The Moon, a...
SUMMARY. — In this article we treat the following problem: how did Chinese doctors from antiquity up...
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is today practiced worldwide, rivaling biomedicine in terms of it...
The article investigates how Yang Xiong’s 揚衿 (53 BCE-18 CE) famous judgment about rhapsodic poems («...
The article introduces two conventional themes, namely, parting and separation imbued with longing i...
Mao Xiang (1611–1693), a man of letters from the late Ming and early Qing periods, is famous for Rem...
Florence Hu-Sterk : "Palace Lamentations Poems" of the Tang. The Reclu¬ sive Life of Court Women. Th...
This study examines Daoist rituals to deal with the recurring concerns in the medieval Chinese relig...
ABSTRACT: During the Southern Dynasty of China, the belief that human physiology and temperament der...