Chinese Pinyin - Liulichang Antiques Street

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Liulichang Antiques Street

( 2008-07-08 )

Liulichang is known for its ancient books, calligraphy, paintings, rubbings, ink stones and ink. The street, which is only 750 meters long, is located south of Hepingmen (Peace) Gate within walking distance of the Hepingmen Quanjude Peking Duck Restaurant.

During the time of Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368) and Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), a colored glaze factory (Liuli Chang in Chinese) was in production there, which made glazed tiles for the palaces, temples and residences of the officials, hence the name “Liulichang.”

In the Ming and Qing (1644-1911) times, Liulichang was a favorite haunt for scholars, painters and calligraphers that gathered there to write, compile and purchase books, as well as to paint and compose poetry. By the Kangxi period (1661-1722), Liulichang had become a flourishing cultural center
and was described as having "homes and buildings lined up like fish scales." During the Qianlong period (1736-1796), the street was even more prosperous. When Emperor Qianlong decided to revise the Complete Library of the Four Branches of Literature, he ordered scholars from the project, and
Liulichang became a center for research in textual criticism.

In 1927, when Hepingmen (Peace) Gate was opened up in the city wall, the bridge was demolished and Nanxinhua Road was built, dividing Liulichang into eastern and western sections. The east became known as a center for antiques and curious, while the west was famous for its books. Shanghai
Commercial Press, China Publishing House and Youzheng Press, which published books of Chinese calligraphy, all established branches here.

In 1950, the Government passed laws to prohibit the export of valuable antiques and books. The Palace Museum and the Museum of Chinese History bought up all important historical artifacts, paintings, calligraphy and other works of art that had been scattered among Liulichang's shops.

In the 1980s, the street was renovated and various specialized shops were rebuilt. With brightly painted doors and eaves and gracefully curved black-tile-roofs buildings, a little of old Beijing's lifestyle retained here.

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Chinese School - Dancing in the Light of Yin and Yang

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Dancing in the Light of Yin and Yang

A shining steel ball caught in the cracks of a crag reflects the sun; a tender, fresh flower, immersed in crystal water, glows with a mysterious, purple light; a blooming rosebud catches fire from above.

Alwin van der Linde, a Dutch-born Spanish artist, impresses viewers with his poetic photographic works, oil paintings and thought-provoking remarks.

The versatile artist, who crosses over many art genres, is holding a joint art show with Shao Hua, chairperson of Chinese Photographers Association, at the Beijing World Art Museum. On show are some 90 works of photography and oil paintings created by the two artists. In her works, Shao has
successfully created images that allude to oil paintings, lithographs, relief works and even traditional paper cuttings.

Linde says Shao's innovative photographic works, featuring both Chinese and Western stage shows, "share so much with my works that try to break the boundaries of art genres".

Visitors marveled at his innovative creation of illusory beauty.

"Linde's pictorial rendering and personal interpretation of the images maintain a magic and artistic vibration that touch me deeply," says Yun Fei, an art critic in Beijing.

Some works, such as the Burning Rose Bud, puzzle the Chinese viewers. However, Linde declines to pinpoint the meaning of his paintings. "For me, art is more to raise questions than to give answers," he explains. "Our world is a mystery; our life is a mystery; art is a mystery; and my art is my way
to explore the mysteries."

"Art helps bring together people from different backgrounds. The juxtaposition and interaction of works by Linde and Shao shows us how art transcends time, space, and cultural differences and wins the hearts of viewers," said Sun Jiazheng, head of All China Federation of the Arts and Literary
Circles, at the opening ceremony last week.

Now living and working in Madrid and Montanchez (Extremadura) of Spain, Linde is working on the development of a foundation for the figurative arts and experimental music.

It is the first time Linde staged an art exhibition in China.

Born in The Hague in 1957, the artist first carved out his name in Paris in the early 1970s. His works range from oils, murals, sculptures and photographs to electronic music, video, installations and experimental theater.

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Chinese Character - Sheng (male)

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Sheng (male)

Dong Ge

Dong Ge was the son of Chen Shimei of the Northern Song Dynasty (960-1127). He accompanied his mother Qin Xianglian to the capital, looking for the faithless father who was at that time Emperor's son-in-law. Chen Shimei not only refused to accept his original wife but went further to have the
mother and son assassinated. At last, his father received due punishment by being beheaded.

Repertoire:Qin Xianglian

Chun Mei

Chun Mei was the daughter of Chen Shimei of the Northern Song Dynasty (960-1127). She went to the capital with her mother, Qin Xianglian, to look for her faithless father who was at that time Emperor's son-in-law. Chen Shimei not only refused to accept his first wife but went further to have the
mother and daughter assassinated. As the saying goes: sow the wind and reap the whirlwind. Chen Shimei was sentenced to be beheaded by Bao Zheng, the upright minister.

Repertoire:Qin Xianglian

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Chinese Character - Broadway Flavor The Sound of Music

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Broadway Flavor The Sound of Music

Chongqing’s audiences will have chance to appreciate the Broadway Classic The Sound of Music between April 10 and 14. The music drama staged at the Chongqing People's Mansion is the first to be performed in Chongqing.

Cooperating with Broadway Asia Entertainment (“BAE”) and Troika Entertainment, Sound of Music features famous Broadway stars and wonderful stage designs to attract audiences, and especially white collar citizens.

The Sound of Music is known by most Chinese audiences by its film edition. But the musical edition is quite different from the film. In the music drama you can enjoy music you have never heard the film edition and interact with actors on the spot.

The Sound of Drama has been performed more than 2000 times since 1960 and this is the second time in China. It will proceed to its performance tour in Wuhan, Beijing, Shanghai and Macao after finished in Chongqing

Sound of Music

The Sound of Music is a musical with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, and a book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. It is based on the memoirs of Maria von Trapp, The Story of the Trapp Family Singers. Songs from the musical that have become standards include "The Sound
of Music," "Edelweiss," "My Favorite Things," "Climb Ev'ry Mountain," and "Do-Re-Mi."

The original Broadway production opened in November 1959, and the show has enjoyed numerous productions and revivals since then. It has also been made into an Academy Award-winning 1965 movie musical. The Sound of Music was the final musical written by Rodgers and Hammerstein; Hammerstein died of
cancer nine months after the premiere.

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Pnyin - Photos on Beijing Olympics Exhibited in Jordan

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Photos on Beijing Olympics Exhibited in Jordan

"I totally agree with Mr. Rogge, because Beijing had changed so much in recent years, not only in the environment improvement, but also in economic development," said Mohamed, a Jordanian lawyer, who had lived in Beijing for more than two years since 1999.

"I could hardly recognize it when I visited it last month," he said.

Pointing a picture of Chinese people celebrating the moment when Beijing was declared to win the right of hosting the 29thOlympic Games on July 13, 2001, Mohamed said, "I was in China then and I am so proud that I witnessed the very moment."

"I can still remember the cheers and thrill of the Beijingers. Chinese people realized a long-held dream, and I wish the Beijing Olympics a great success," he added.

Editor:Wang Nan

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Learn Chinese online - Stories Behind Architectural Charm

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Chinese Way>Custom

Stories Behind Architectural Charm

Summer palace

Auspicious structure

Seen high from Wanshou Hill (Longevity Hill), the Kunming Lake in the Summer Palace is shaped like a peach and the structures on the sides of the Tower of Buddhist Incense shaped like wings of bat. Peach is a Chinese symbol of longevity, and bats indicate happiness.

Was it simply a coincidence or a deliberate arrangement No historical accurate historical records have been found. But the legend goes like this.

To celebrate the 40th birthday of Empress Cixi, Emperor Tongzhi (reign 1862-1874) had the Qingyi Garden rebuilt and renamed it the Summer Palace, in 1873.

Lei Tingchang, of the seventh generation of the Lei family, was the chief architect for the reconstruction. He was asked to incorporate the themes of ‘happiness, fortune and longevity, or fu lu shou in Chinese, into garden’s design to please Empress Cixi.

Lei Tingchang had people dig a lake at the foot of Wanshou Hill. Seen high up from the top of Wanshou Hill, the lake, now known as Kunming Lake, looks just like a peach. Spanning over the lake was a 17-arch bridge. Lei Tingchang had some islands built along the bridge in the shape of a turtle,
also symbolizing longevity. What’s more, he had structures on the sides of the Tower of Buddhist Incense on Wanshou Hill shaped like wings of a bat. The Chinese word for bat, fu, means happiness. It was common practice in ancient Chinese architecture to incorporate auspicious meanings into the
overall planning of a structure.

Bronze ox to tame flood

A bronze ox stands on the bank of Kunming Lake. It was built during the reign of Emperor Qianlong (1735-1796) to tame the flood. As one of the Chinese traditional customs, the practice is said to have existed ever since the Xia Dynasty (22nd-17th century B.C.). Whenever and wherever Yu, the
official responsible for flood control, finished taming a flood he would sink a very big iron ox in the river, assuming that the flood could in this way be subdued. Towards the Tang Dynasty (618-907) the iron ox was no longer sunk into the river but instead to be laid somewhere on the river bank.
When Emperor Qianlong finished dredging the Kunming Lake and built a causeway he couldn’t do otherwise but lay a gilded brass ox here in order to tame the flood, and to memorialize it a “Golden Ox Inscription” was done on the ox’s back.

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Chinese Tutor - Chinese Performing Troupe to Tour Canada

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Chinese Performing Troupe to Tour Canada

The China Broadcasting Performing-Arts Troupe started its performance tour today around six Canadian cities from February 14 through February 28.

The 24-member performing troupe will tour Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, and Edmonton and present performances in each city. The performing artists lineup includes the famous Chinese singer Wang Jieshi and the folk instrumental players Jiang Kemei and Zhang Gaoxiang.

This performance tour is designed to greet local Chinese residents and promote Chinese culture and achievements since the reform and opening-up policy was implemented 30 years ago.

The highlights of the performance will offer Canadian people and Chinese alike classic folk music, song, dance, acrobatics and magic tricks, all well selected and prepared by the troupe members. Zhang Xi, the vice director of the troupe, leads the performers.

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Free Chinese Lesson - Origin of Kites

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Origin of Kites

According to the Shiji (Historical Records), written by the great historian Sima Qian (145BC – 87 AD), in the State of Lu (the present-day Weifang region) between 507-444 AD, a carpenter named Lu Ban made a magpie kite with bamboo and wood and set it to fly for three days without dropping.
“This carpenter Lu Ban once made a big eagle kite with wood, which carried a person and flew high into the sky for reconnoitering the position of the enemy (of the state of Song)”, the Shiji has recorded.

During the Western Han Dynasty (206 AD – 25 BC), paper started to be used in China. Due to the invention and use of paper, people began to make kites with it. Therefore, these were called “paper kites” in Chinese. During the Tang Dynasty (618-907 BC), bamboo whistles were attached to the
paper kites, and so when the whistles were blown by the wind, they gave out a sound that was similar to the Chinese musical instrument “zheng”. Since then, the “paper kite” has been known in Chinese as “feng zheng”, meaning “wind zheng”.

There are three other versions on the origin of the kite. That is, the kite originated from a leaf, sailboat and a flying bird.

Leaf: As the story goes, people in ancient times adored the phenomenon of leaves blown by the wind and flying all over the sky. They thus attached silk thread to leaves and flew them for entertainment.

Sailboat: It is also said that during the Warring States Period (475-221 AD), the sailboat had already been invented. People made kites on the basis of the same principle as sails.

Flying bird: The ancient Chinese, inspired by flying birds, made kites in the shape of birds, and named it after the birds, such as “paper glede” and “paper snipe”.

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Chinese Speaking - Complementary Info

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Complementary Info

Downlaod:

Complementary Info

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Learning Mandarin - Packing List

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Packing List

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Packing List

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Chinese Character - Bianque

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Created in China>Traditional Chinese Medicine >Doctors

Bianque

Bianque, whose surname was Qin and original given name was Yueren, was born in Bohai (now Renqiu County of Hebei Province) in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States Period (770-221BC). As a child, he learned medicine from an old folk doctor, Mr. Changsang. He mastered Mr. Changsang's diagnosis
method and treatment techniques and became the most famous doctor in his time, and was an outstanding representative of medical experts in the Pre-Qin Period (before 221BC). He could diagnose diseases accurately, cure patients miraculously and bring the dying back to life,just like the legendary
god doctor Bianque. Thus, people simply called him Bianque. Gradually, many people forgot his real name, Qin Yueren.

After Bianque became famous, he toured all the kingdoms to cure diseases for people, and his areas of treatment often changed according to different regions. In Handan,he heard that most patients were women, so he worked as a "Daixia Doctor" (doctor specializing in gynecology);when he passed by
Luoyang,he saw that elders were highly revered there, so he became a doctor mainly treating diseases of the old such as the trouble in the ear or the eye;when he reached Xianyang, he learned that people of the Qin Kingdom regarded children as important,so he became a pediatrician. In his practice
of diagnosis,he had already applied the comprehensive diagnostic techniques of traditional Chinese medicines, namely, the four diagnostic methods: observation, auscultation and olfaction, interrogation, and pulse-feeling and palpation. "Observation" means looking at the appearance and tongue fur,
"auscultation and olfaction" refers to listening to the sound of the patient's speech and breath, "interrogation" refers to asking about the patient's symptoms, and "pulse-feeling and palpation" is just in the literal meaning. At that time, Bianque called those techniques "Wangse(observing the
color of the patient),Tingsheng(listening to the voice),Xieying(drawing a primary conclusion of the symptoms) andQiemai(feeling the pulse)". Bianque's ways of treatment varied,such as acupuncture, adhibition of medicine, operation, medicine taking and so on. But Bianque was assassinated by the
Dayiling (royal officer in charge of medicine) of the Qin Kingdom, Li Xi, who envied him very much.

Bianque was memorized and respected by people forever. Until now,in many of the places he had been to, there are memorial sites preserved, such as "Native Place of Bianque", "Village of Bianque", "Relics of Bianque", "Temple of Bianque", "Mountain of Doctor Bianque", etc., in Hebei, Henan,
Shandong and other provinces; a highly-skilled doctor is always praised as "Bianque coming to life again".

Bianque had nine disciples in his life, and it was because of these disciples that his high medical skill had been handed down. Till the Han Dynasty (206BC-220AD), his well-preserved works included nine volumes ofInternal Canon of Medicine, twelve volumes ofExternal Canon of Medicine, and thirteen
volumes of Bianque'sPrescriptions Approved by First Yellow Emperor, etc. The extant medical book of the Han Dynasty,Canon of Medicine of Difficult Diseases, is a work compiled on the basis of Bianque's medical skill, especially his knowledge on pulse-taking. Many of the basic theories of the
traditional Chinese medicine, which is still playing a great role in the health service of mankind, are closely related to Bianque.

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Learn Chinese - Acrobatic Ballet: Swan Lake

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Acrobatic Ballet: Swan Lake





Acrobatic Ballet: Swan Lake












Guangdong Acrobatic Troupe of China

Since it was established in 1951, the Guangdong Acrobatic Troupe of China has performed in 55 countries and participated in 115 competitions. The troupe draws its inspiration from far and wide, utilizing the best of Chinese and foreign acrobatic arts to create programs that are imbued with both
traditional Chinese flavor and a dynamic modern perspective. The troupe has received numerous international awards. It is a three-time winner of the Golden Clown Award, the highest honor of the International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo; and a three-time winner of the Presidential Prize of the
Republic of France, the highest honor of France's World Festival of the Circus of Tomorrow.








Contact Information:

Presenter：Shanghai City Dance Company Limited
Contact: Zhang Jinzhou
Telephone: 021-6232-8320
Fax: 021-6232-8322
Email: zhangj@shcitydance.com
Address: 4F Western Building, No. 767 Changshou Road, Shanghai
Post Code: 200060











Introduction:

Wandering beside a lake in the forest, a young woman dreamily picks wildflowers. Suddenly, a huge and fierce black eagle swoops down out of the heavens and magically transforms her into a beautiful swan. A European prince has a dream in which he sees the young woman and all that has transpired.
Captivated by her elegant demeanor and uncommon beauty, he sets out on a long and arduous trek to find her. Finally vanquishing the numerous dangers the black eagle puts in his path, in the end the prince is united with his true
love.































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Chinese Character - Chinese Lesson

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Showing results 1 to 4 of 4
Search took 0.03 seconds; generated 3 minute(s) ago. Search: Posts Made By: Luobot

Forum: ZDT Flashcards Forum 14th January 2008, 12:46 PM

Replies: 27

Sticky: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

Views: 2,264

Posted By Luobot


Re: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

I found an interesting feature by accident: I did a dictionary search for "xang4" and ZDT returned
the results for "ang4". Likewise, "xang1" returned results for "ang1". This is with the search...



Forum: ZDT Flashcards Forum 13th November 2007, 01:29 PM

Replies: 27

Sticky: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

Views: 2,264

Posted By Luobot


Re: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

After clicking Yes ...



Forum: ZDT Flashcards Forum 13th November 2007, 01:27 PM

Replies: 27

Sticky: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

Views: 2,264

Posted By Luobot


Re: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

Hi Chris,

I tried doing as you suggested, and it seemed ok until I tried accessing help > help contents,
when I received an error message referring to line 11. I'll see if I can upload screenshots...



Forum: ZDT Flashcards Forum 11th November 2007, 05:04 PM

Replies: 27

Sticky: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

Views: 2,264

Posted By Luobot


Re: ZDT 0.7.0 Available

Hi Chris,

Sorry if I’m asking questions that are probably answered somewhere else, but I couldn’t find
it on a search of “ZDT install” or “ZDT upgrade.”

My questions are:

- Is it ok to install...



Showing results 1 to 4 of 4





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