Early Ming Government: The Evolution of Dual CapitalsPreliminary Material /Farmer Edward L. --Early Ming Emperors /Farmer Edward L. --The Ming Empire /Farmer Edward L. --The Founding, 1355-1379 /Farmer Edward L. --Instability, 1380-1402 /Farmer Edward L. --Consolidation of Ming Power: The Yung-Lo Era, 1403-1425 /Farmer Edward L. --The Dual Capital System /Farmer Edward L. --The Transition to Peking: Control of Resources /Farmer Edward L. --The Capital as a Power Center /Farmer Edward L. --Notes /Farmer Edward L. --Bibliography /Farmer Edward L. --Glossary /Farmer Edward L. --Index /Farmer Edward L. --Harvard East Asian Monographs /Farmer Edward L. |
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Page 25
... institutions.2 Beyond these political and cultural institutions specifically associ- ated with a political center , the attributes of a capital city may vary considerably . In the capital of a premodern empire , certainly , one would ...
... institutions.2 Beyond these political and cultural institutions specifically associ- ated with a political center , the attributes of a capital city may vary considerably . In the capital of a premodern empire , certainly , one would ...
Page 72
... Institutional Changes The major changes that took place after 1380 have to do with the replacement of many members of ... institutions were not upheld and energized by customary accept- ance . This held true for the emperor's throne as ...
... Institutional Changes The major changes that took place after 1380 have to do with the replacement of many members of ... institutions were not upheld and energized by customary accept- ance . This held true for the emperor's throne as ...
Page 135
... institutions . The ques- tion of the intention and self - perception of the actors is of second- ary importance . The Chinese at times preferred to stress the dis- tinction between themselves and the " barbarians . " This perceived ...
... institutions . The ques- tion of the intention and self - perception of the actors is of second- ary importance . The Chinese at times preferred to stress the dis- tinction between themselves and the " barbarians . " This perceived ...
Contents
Early Ming Emperors | 1 |
THE MING EMPIRE | 3 |
Principal Capital Sites in Chinese History | 18 |
Copyright | |
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administration Annam army campaign canal central Ch'en Ch'ing Changan changes Chekiang Chien-wen chih Chih-li Chin China Chinese Ching-nan Chou Chu Yuan-chang chuan chüan Chung-tu command court defense early Ming emperor empire established Fengyang fiefs forces frontier functions grain guard units heir apparent Honan horses hsing-tsai Hsuan-fu Hu-kuang Huai Huai-an Hung-wu Hung-wu period Imperial Stud institutions Jen-tsung Jürched Kaifeng Kiangsi Liao Liaotung Loyang manpower Middle Capital Military Commission Mindai Ming capitals Ming dynasty Ming period Ming regime Ming-tai Ministry Mongol move MSL:HW Nan-ching Nanking northern border offices Oirats palace Pei-p'ing Peking piculs population prefecture Prince of Yen provinces Rear Military region reign rice ruler Shansi Shantung shih Southern Capital sub-prefectures Sung supply Szechwan Taipei throne tion transport tribute Veritable Record wall Wu Han Yangtze Yellow River Ying-t'ien Yuan Yung-lo period Yunnan