Chapter XII: Present-Day China
1 The growth of communism
2 Nationalist China in Taiwan
3 Communist China
Notes and References
Index
ILLUSTRATIONS
1 Painted pottery from Kansu: Neolithic.
_In the collection of the Museum für Völkerkunde, Berlin_.
2 Ancient bronze tripod found at Anyang.
_From G. Ecke: Frühe chinesische Bronzen aus der Sammlung Oskar
Trautmann, Peking_ 1939, _plate_ 3.
3 Bronze plaque representing two horses fighting each other. Ordos
region, animal style.
_From V. Griessmaier: Sammlung Baron Eduard von der Heydt,
Vienna 1936, illustration No. 6_.
4 Hunting scene: detail from the reliefs in the tombs at Wu-liang-tz'u.
_From a print in the author's possession_.
5 Part of the "Great Wall".
_Photo Eberhard_.
6 Sun Ch'üan, ruler of Wu.
_From a painting by Yen Li-pen (c. 640-680_).
7 General view of the Buddhist cave-temples of Yün-kang.
In the foreground, the present village; in the background the rampart.
_Photo H. Hammer-Morrisson_.
8 Detail from the Buddhist cave-reliefs of Lung-men.
_From a print in the author's possession_.
9 Statue of Mi-lo (Maitreya, the next future Buddha), in the "Great
Buddha Temple" at Chengting (Hopei).
_Photo H. Hammer-Morrisson_.
10 Ladies of the Court: Clay models which accompanied the dead person to
the grave. T'ang period.
_In the collection of the Museum für Völkerkunde. Berlin_.
11 Distinguished founder: a temple banner found at Khotcho, Turkestan.
_Museum für Völkerkunde, Berlin. No. 1B 4524, illustration B 408_.
12 Ancient tiled pagoda at Chengting (Hopei).
_Photo H. Hammer-Morrisson_.
13 Horse-training. Painting by Li Lung-mien. Late Sung period.
_Manchu Royal House Collection_.
14 Aborigines of South China, of the "Black Miao" tribe, at a festival.
China-ink drawing of the eighteenth century.
_Collection of the Museum für Völkerkunde, Berlin. No. 1D 8756, 68_.
15 Pavilion on the "Coal Hill" at Peking, in which the last Ming emperor
committed suicide.
_Photo Eberhard_.
16 The imperial summer palace of the Manchu rulers, at Jehol.
_Photo H. Hammer-Morrisson_.
17 Tower on the city wall of Peking.
_Photo H. Hammer-Morrisson_.
MAPS
1 Regions of the principal local cultures in prehistoric times
2 The principal feudal States in the feudal epoch (roughly 722-481 B.C.)
3 China in the struggle with the Huns or Hsiung-nu (roughly 128-100 B.C.)
4 The Toba empire (about A.D. 500)
5 The T'ang realm (about A.D. 750)
6 The State of the Later T'ang dynasty (923-935)
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A History of ChinaChapter XII: Present-Day China
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