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Illustrated History of China, vols. 1-3

Posted By : vidra | Date : 06 Nov 2006 23:14:00 | Comments : 8 |
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Illustrated History of China (中华上下五千年)
Series: 创世卓越 | 北京出版社 (Beijing Publishing House) | 2005 | Language: Chinese
3 Volumes | 344 Pages | ISBN 7-900321-56-X | PDF | ~79 MB




Download:

http://rapidshare.com/files/2234304/Illustrated_History_of_China.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/2234305/Illustrated_History_of_China.part2.rar

Check a previous volume of the same series posted here at Avax:
avaxhome.ws/ebooks/chinese-calligraphy-collection.html

and a collection of ~2000 high resolution images from the Tang and Song periods:
http://avaxhome.ws/graphics/chinese-images.html

Those interested in learning Chinese language can also find a link collection to manuals, grammars, dictionaries etc. uploaded here at Avax, in my last post of that kind:
http://avaxhome.ws/software/go2china.html

The two first volumes of another Chinese series, on calligraphy and popular architecture:
http://avaxhome.ws/ebooks/caligrafia-viviendas.html

and the starting volume of a series on the historical towns of China:
http://avaxhome.ws/ebooks/historical-towns-jiangsu-shanghai.html


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Posted By: worried Date: 07 Nov 2006 02:11:05
What a pity that this history of China is not in any westeuropean language! seems to be a marvellous book!
Posted By: vidra Date: 07 Nov 2006 07:18:49
Well, sooner or later everyone will have to learn Chinese :) then why not sooner?
Posted By: Jeff Spicoli Date: 08 Nov 2006 23:41:25
Vidra says "sooner or later everyone will have to learn Chinese," but that's probably wishful thinking on the part of China's rulers. Even Xinhua tells us that 47% of the people in China can't speak Putonghua (the common dialect). Their math is slightly problematic, too, as they say "only 53 percent of the country's 1.3 billion people" can, while the headline says "40% of Chinese cannot."

http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2006-09/05/content_5050463.htm

Anyhow, feichang xiexie (thank you very much) for these uploads -- and I'm sure many folks appreciate the mirrors. Some of us want to learn about it out of the sheer pleasure of increasing one's knowledge. :)
Posted By: vidra Date: 16 Nov 2006 11:47:57
Well, even if my comment was meant as a joke, however, it is not just a joke. Do substitute "Chinese" with "English", and then you will understand my point. The subject of the phrase "sooner or later everyone will have to learn English" includes an implicit condition: "everyone who wants to keep pace with important events in the world, who wants to be up to date". In this sense it is not at all absurd that whoever wants to be "in" should at least read some Chinese. Just think about the already available thousands (!) of download sites like Avax, all running in Chinese...
Posted By: peachfuzz Date: 17 Nov 2006 11:38:59
Well, considering that english is the language of choice among the community of leechers, it's no joke that you need to grasp some basic understanding of english even to browse many warez sites.
Posted By: kameeldoring Date: 09 Feb 2008 00:55:43
I certainly do agree with Vidra on the importance of Chinese as a future language for mantaining a fair view of what happens in the world. If you expect to have a balanced opinion just by reading english news, you wont be aware of alternative point of view.
To read chinese is a must, as well as having a reading knowledge of arabic as well. If you want to maintain the edge, of course....

Kameeldoring
Posted By: kmleong Date: 20 Aug 2009 03:01:16
Vidra say "Well, sooner or later everyone will have to learn Chinese :) then why not sooner? " And this "that 47% of the people in China can't speak Putonghua (the common dialect). " IS NOT THE SAME
Read is more important than speak. Everyone can speak different but the writing is the same so everyone who know chinese understand. Learn or not learn is up to individual I won't be at a loss if u dun know chinese But maybe u will


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