Read The Everlasting Empire Online
Authors: Yuri Pines
Tags: #General, #History, #Ancient, #Political Science, #Asia, #History & Theory, #China
Habsburg Empire, 2 |
Hai Rui ( , d. 1587), 97–100, 122–123, 198n56, 198n61, 200n43 |
Hainan Island, 35 |
Haldon, John, F., 8, 186n14, 186n15 |
Han dynasty ( , 206 BCE-220 CE), 19, 23–24, 32, 71, 144, 147, 150, 160, 199n13; centralization by, 23, 86, 132, |
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188n30; and Confucius, 88; decentralized rule by, 23, 86; emperor’s power in, 55, 192n26, 194n57; and family values, 126–128, 201n59; foreign policy of, 3435, 38, 189n54, 190n59; and intellectuals, 86–89, 93–95, 197n29, 198n53; laissez-faire policy of, 108, 132, 199n7; and local elites, 108–112, 199n14; songcollectors in, 203n11. See also Emperor Wu of Han; Later Han dynasty; Liu Bang |
Han ( , “Chinese”), ethnic designation, 11, 165, 187n1 |
Han ( ), noble lineage and regional state (after 453 BCE), 48, 188n24 |
Han ( ) River, 12 |
Han Feizi ( , d. 233 BCE), 48, 53, 85–86, 126, 140, 192n22, 196n19 |
Han Yu ( , 768–824), 90, 197n38 |
“harmonious society” ( hexie shehui ), 181 |
Heaven ( tian ), supreme God, 30, 37; and monarchs, 12, 44, 48, 52, 57; and the people, 137, 139; and rebellions, 139–140, 155. See also Heaven’s Decree; Tengri |
Heaven’s Decree/Mandate ( tian ming ), 47, 50, 57, 69 , 137, 156 |
Hebei Province, 27 |
Hegel, Georg W. F. (1770–1831), 1 |
hegemony, cultural, 4, 7, 9, 77, 80, 89, 93, 101–102, 130, 158, 161, 163, 185n6; in modern China, 166–167, 175, 181. See also Gramsci |
hegemony, political: Springs-and-Autumns period, 13–14 |
heir apparent, 66–67, 69 , 73, 194n55 |
Helian Bobo ( 381–425), emperor of Xia (r. 407–425), 198n53 |
Hellenistic empires, 2 |
Hemingway, Ernest M. (1899–1961), 204n49 |
hierarchy, social, 2, 30, 59 , 118, 121, 127, 136, 160; of abilites, 51; and hierarchical mind-set, 5, 135; in Qin, 106–108; and ritual system, 141–143 |
Historical Records ( Shiji ), 149, 197n46, 199n9. See also Sima Qian |
historiography, modern, 1, 8, 44, 159, 186n14, 203n18 |
historiography, traditional, 28, 57, 59 , 134; and banditry, 145; and emperors, 44, 66–67, 72, 98; and Han Emperor Wu, 88, 197n32; ideological conventions of, 6–7; and intellectuals’ identity, 96–100; and literary inquisitions, 89; official histories, 6–7; and rebels, 145, 148, 153154; and unification paradigm, 41–42. See also Historical Records; historiography, modern; Sima Guang; Sima Qian |