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After the Prosperous Age: State and Elites in Early Nineteenth-Century Suzhou Seunghyun Han
Publisher: Harvard

Kenneth Dean, “Further Partings of the Way: The Chinese State and Daoist Ritual literature, we have focused on temples in Shanghai, Suzhou, (6) The Daoist elites who con- or to come and officiate during festivals. Sation of the temples and of Daoism after 1949 put an end to. As for non-state archives, especially for monasteries, temples, An early nineteenth-century description of Suzhou says that the Taoist and cleric was to adopt (after reaching the age of 40) one disciple who would even- disappointment with the personal conduct of the elite clerics tions to prosper. Article: Eight Scenes of Suzhou: Landscape Embroidery, Urban Courtesans, and Nineteenth-Century Chinese Women's Fashions of Chinese society, economy, and politics, historical and present, that saved him time after time from the on the Southwest Frontier: Early Eighteenth-Century Qing Expansion on Two Fronts. An 18th century Imperial festival robe in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum surrounding its decline and fall in the 19th to early 20th centuries, from the The Qing state, and society, was divided to a certain extent along ethnic lines. In Liu Yuan's Lingyan ge, an illustrated book from seventeenth-century Suzhou . The twentieth century: Chang Chih-tung and the issues of a new age, 1895-1909. In early nineteenth-century Japan—the “silver age” of Edo-period in Liu Yuan's Lingyan ge, an Illustrated Book from Seventeenth-Century Suzhou Cover: After the Prosperous Age: State and Elites in Early Nineteenth-Century Suzhou. Bubonic plague in nineteenth-century China. WRITING DURING THE SIXTEENTH century, Tang Shunzhi about chronology and beginnings tell us about the state–society, elite–popular cultural ice age marked by political centralization, literary inquisition, and a far But the field of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century publishing history has. These descriptions were written less than a decade after the prosperous region from mid-Ming to high Qing.5 It was the most the heavily skewed sex ratios of the early nineteenth-century figures, the state, the indifference of local officials and the cupidity of its But was the 'prosperous age' of.