Titles and designations in a study of the Qin and Han dynasties / written by Wang Zijin ; translated by Chen Yiping, Cheng Meng, and Sui Yingxia ; proofread by Peter Hutchings.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Wang, Zijin, author.

Standardized Title:

Qin Han cheng wei yan jiu. English

Language:

Chinese

English

Subjects (All):

Titles of honor and nobility--China--History.

Titles of honor and nobility.

Antiquities.

Han Dynasty (China).

Politics and government.

Qin Dynasty (China).

China--History--Qin dynasty, 221-207 B.C.

China.

China--History--Han dynasty, 202 B.C.-220 A.D.

China--Politics and government--221 B.C.-220 A.D.

China--Antiquities.

Genre:

History.

Physical Description:

2 volumes (xii, 746 pages) ; 25 cm

Place of Publication:

[Reading, U.K.] : Paths International, [2022]

Language Note:

Translated from Chinese.

Contents:

Machine generated contents note: ch. One Appellations and Hierarchical Order

1.1. The Qin system and the invention of the appellation "huangdi" (emperor)

1.2. The appellation "qianshou"

1.3. The appellation "taishanghuang" in the Qin and Han dynasties

1.4. A survey of the appellation "zhugong" (Your/His Majesty)

1.5. The self-appellation "fentu chen" used by the officials of the Han dynasty

1.6. The appellation "hanW (humble official) in the Han slips in Juyan

1.7. The Self-appellation "Jianzi" in the Han dynasty

1.8. The appellations of xiao shangzao and xiao niizi in the household registration slips in Liye

1.9. A revisit to the appellation of xiao niizi in the Qin and Han dynasties

1.10. The appellations of xiao'er and shuzi in the Qin and Han dynasties

ch. Two Appellations and Professional Identities

2.1. An investigation and discussion of Qin's "xiaozi jun" (children soldiers)

2.2. The appellation "jinzu" in the Han bamboo slips at the eastern archway of Changsha and relevant issues

2.3. The appellation "jinshr as seen in the Han bamboo slips at the Eastern Archway of Changsha

2.4. Chefu and "Chefu Mingj" ("Cart-drivers' Register")

2.5. "Jiuren", "jiangche ren" and related appellations

2.6. A brief account of jiuren in the Warring States Period and the Qin-Han period

2.7. The identity and duty oilang in the Han dynasty

2.8. Paediatricians (xiao'eryi) in the Qin and Han dynasties

2.9. The appellations of "ma yP and "maxia zu"

ch. Three Appellations and Family Structure

3.1. The appellations of "pian qi" (parallel wife) and "xia qf (lower wife) in Ernian luling as part of the Han bamboo manuscripts in Zhangjiashan

3.2. The appellation "jia da mu" in Laws and Codes of the Second Year as part of the Han bamboo manuscripts in Zangjiashan

3.3. The identity of "zu qP" in the Han army

3.4. The appellation "ying'er" in the Qin and Han dynasties

3.5. The appellation "ying nii" in the Qin and Han dynasties

ch. Four Appellations and Ethnic Relations

4.1. Huyue qi (Hu and Yue cavalry): ethnic minority soldiers in the Han army

4.2. "Hu wu" (non-Han shamans) and "Yue wu" (Yue shamans)

4.3. The northern "wang ren" in the Han dynasty

4.4. "Yi ren" (translator) and ethnic relations between the Han empire and the Western Regions

4.5. The appellation "xiang ren" in the captions of engraved drawings on the Taliangzi rock tombs in Zhongjiang

4.6. Shang hu, gu hu, manyijia: appellations of non-Han merchants

4.7. Hu nu, yue hi, and bo tong

ch. Five Appellations and Administrative Control

5.1. The "shaonian" (juvenile) and "e shaonian" (wicked juvenile) in the Qin and Han periods

5.2. The appellation "ke" as seen in the bamboo or wooden slips in Juyan and Dunhuang

5.3. The administrative documents concerning wangren (escapee) on the northwest border of the Han dynasty

5.4. The haizei (pirate) in the Han dynasty

5.5. The appellation "mingfu" (upright Lord Governor) in the Han slips in Juyan

5.6. On kui (or leader) and related appellations in the Qin and Han periods

5.7. The appellation "qu shuai" as seen in the reward-offering documents in the Han bamboo slips in Juyan

5.8. The chushi (recluse) in the Han dynasty and his cultural representation: in reference to the story of Shentu Pan

5.9. The jiezu (street soldier) of the Han dynasty and the urban traffic order

5.10. The identity of jiaoshi as seen in the Han bamboo slips in Juyan and the jujiao system

ch. Six Appellations and Social Customs.

Notes:

Co-published with China Social Sciences Press.

Includes bibliographical references.

ISBN:

1844646920

9781844646920

9781844646944

1844646947

OCLC:

1267389729

Publisher Number:

99992656166