101. Grade 6: China Projects & Internet Resources full of material on chinese history, philosophy and mythology and visitors tothe temple can learn about chinese religions. chinese Myths and Fables http://www.internet-at-work.com/hos_mcgrane/china/eg_china_intro.html

Grade 6 Projects Ancient History Menu Ancient China Project Ms Hos-McGrane's Grade 6 Social Studies Class Welcome to our Ancient China Project Pages Chinese Noblewoman, Tang Dynasty 8th C. [Main Menu] [Amsterdam Projects] [Other Schools] [China Resources] Amsterdam Student Projects Ancient China Project 1 by Won Ron C.and Matthew F. Projects on Ancient China from Other Schools Middle School Projects Ancient China: Virtual Ancient Civilizations Sixth Grade Project, Urbana Middle School, IL Part of a larger project from Urbana Middle School, Illinois the projects on Ancient China include and Ancient China Timeline (including the Shang Dynasty) and posters on Chinese philosophies created by sixth grade student. Ancient China Grade 6 Project, Penn Charter School, PA Grade six projects from the Penn Charter School focusing on the Shang Dynasty. Topics include: culture, daily life, geography, industry, social organization and government. ThinkQuest Student Projects Ancient Chinese Technology ThinkQuest '98 A ThinkQuest '98 entry, this site explores many important technologies developed by the Ancient Chinese. The authors discuss scientific and technological contributions in the areas of agriculture, mathematics, engineering, physics, warfare, transportation as well as the historical and intellectual contexts of Chinese scientific knowledge.

102. Chinese Myths And Fantasies Ancient chinese myths were not recorded in a systematic way in any work, To know more about chinese myths and fantasies, you can go to the related page. http://www.chinavista.com/experience/story/story.html

103. Chinese Myths chinese myths, including Pangu and the Creation of the World. http://www.livingmyths.com/Chinese.htm

L I V I N G M Y T H S Chinese Myths Chinese mythology is as varied and multi-levelled as the country from which it springs. China contains many different cultural groupings, who speak a number of different languages. However, it has had a literate cultural élite for thousands of years, and myths which were originally regional have spread by means of a pictographic script which transcended language barriers. Their evolution has not been entirely oral. Much Chinese mythology is based on animism, which sees the land itself as alive. It contains many therianthropic creatures, who are both animal and human, and demonstrates the playfulness of the gods. Strands of Chinese belief Chinese mythology has been influenced by a fear of outsiders. It has also been shaped, sometimes deliberately, by religious faiths and philosophies. Some myths even demonstrate the conflict between them, as in the story of the Monkey King, which reflects the conflict between Taoists and Buddhists. Taoism A central quest within Taoist practices is the search for immortality - literal, physical immortality. The sense of an interplay between natural law and the abstract laws prevailing in the cosmos, is held in common by shamanism and Taoism. Taoism searched for balance within these forces and enshrined the concept that change cannot be forced, only experienced and assimilated.

104. China Society And Culture Mythology And Folklore China Society and Culture mythology and Folklore, China Society and Culture mythology and Folklore homepage, China Society and Culture mythology http://search.asiaco.com/China/Society_and_Culture/Mythology_and_Folklore/

105. Dragon Myths Japanese/chinese Myths The Myths Stories OF Dragons. One of the myths andlegends about dragons they blow fire and that it represents the chinese http://www.starsandseas.com/SAS_Mythology/Dragonmythd.htm

Back Mythology Home Foward Back Back Mythology Home Foward One of the myths and legends about dragons they blow fire and that it represents the Chinese culture. The only problem is that some of the people have not talked about some of the other dragons that they have believed to exist. The dragon for both Chinese and Japanese cultures symbolizes power and excellence. In the early days of the dynasty’s some of the dynasty’s worshiped the dragon as their lord and some actually even asked them for help and guidance. The first and 15th of every month they use to perform rituals to worship the dragons. In Japanese Folklore there are nine types of dragons and in Chinese Folklore there are only three. In some legends they say that most of the dragons in stories evolved from fish, they as they grew they showed their strength and people started to respect them. The nine dragons on the Japanese culture are mostly related to the elements of the earth. The fire dragon is the most talked about and the most popular. The fire dragon is known to be in legends the most competitive and expects a lot from people. One of the other traits of the fire dragon is that it is very ambitious and very short-tempered, as everyone already knows. The fire dragon has to have a master in order to learn how to communicate without force. Another one of the dragons, which is one of the elements, is the water dragon. The water dragon is one of the quieter one’s besides the fire dragon. Some of the characteristics of this dragon is that is has a more positive attitude on things and also it has a more positive approach and also is less selfish and less power hungry than most dragons are. That is why that this dragon is on the most worshiped next to the fire dragon. Dragons are on of the most talked about myths in Japanese and also Chinese Culture and the world. An actual dragon or dragons bones have never been found, if they have existed, that is why a lot of people wonder why there is so much talk about dragons. The purpose of the dragon was meant to be for spiritual beliefs and just to make up stories and legends. Back Mythology Home Foward Chinese Tiger Myths ... Home

106. China Window :: Chinese Myths And Fantasies (1) The writing of such stories began in the Wei and Jin Dynasties (220420), whenvarious writers, influenced by the alchemist s ideas and Taoist and Buddhist http://www.china-window.com/china_culture/literature/chinese-myths-and-fantasi.s

Home China Briefing China Travel China Market ... Martial Arts Search our site: You are here: China Window Home China Culture Literature Chinese Myths and Fantasies (1) History of Chinese Mythology The writing of such stories began in the Wei and Jin Dynasties (220-420), when various writers, influenced by the alchemist's ideas and Taoist and Buddhist superstitions, were interested in inventing stories about gods and ghosts. Some of them show their unusual imagination and mastery of the written language. This practice was continued in the next period, the period of Southern and Northern Dynasties. But the dawn of fiction, in the true sense of the term, came much later, in the middle of the Tang Dynasty, when many well-known writers and poets went in for story-writing. Their stories have a wide range of subject matter and themes, reflecting various aspects of human nature, human relations and social life. In form they are not short notes or anecdotes like the tales produced before them, but well-structured stories with interesting plots and vivid characters, often several thousand words in length. Among them are many tales whose main characters are gods, ghosts, or foxes. Mythical stories of the Song Dynasty show strong influence of Tang fiction, but hardly attain the Tang level. One achievement in the field of fiction worthy of special mention is the compilation of the great Taiping Guangji or Extensive Records Compiled in the Taiping Years (976-983), which is a collection of about seven thousand stories published before and in the first years of the Song Dynasty. The stories were selected from over three hundred books, many of which have long been lost to us. A large portion of the seven thousand stories are about gods, deities, fairies, and ghosts.

107. Myth & Folklore Birrell, Anne, The Four Flood Myth Traditions of Classical China. Birrell,Anne, chinese Myths. Austin, TX University of Texas Press in Cooperation http://web.missouri.edu/~religpc/Myth_&_Folklore.html

Andersen, Poul, The Demon Chained under the Mountain: The History and Mythology of the Chinese River Spirit Wuzhiqi Barrett, T.H., The Religious Affiliations of the Chinese Cat: An Essay Towards an Anthropozoological Approach to Comparative Religion . London: London School of Oriental and African Studies, 1998. Birrell, Anne, "The Four Flood Myth Traditions of Classical China." T'oung Pao Birrell, Anne M., "James Legge and the Chinese Mythological Tradition." History of Religions Birrell, Anne, Chinese Myths . Austin, TX: University of Texas Press in Co-operation with British Museum Press, 2000. Blauth, Birthe, Frankfurt a.M.: Peter Lang, 1996. Burruss, Susan Langhorne, "Foreign Influences on Chinese Mystical Horse Imagery." Masters Thesis (M.A.), Virginia Commonwealth University. 1999. Abstract: Representations of the horse developed parallel to significant cultural elements at the dawn of China's vast history. As early as the Shang Dynasty (1766-1045 BC) images of the horse appeared on oracle bones. After its first appearance on oracle bones the horse remained highly significant and mystical representations of the horse continue to be a feature in Chinese art into the late twentieth century. This study will focus specifically on representations of the horse as a mystical creature in Chinese art, as distinct from general equine imagery. Mystical equine imagery can possess characteristics associated with other animal species or mythological beings. I will establish the impact of foreign cultures on the Chinese perception of the horse as mystical. Outside elements include aspects of religion, mythology, legends, ritual, and folklore. It will be seen that these elements, combined with the indigenous mystical beliefs in China, were influential in Chinese representations of the horse as a mystical creature.

108. Myths And Legends Of China By E. T. C. Werner Myths and Legends of China by ETC Werner Preface p The chief literary sourcesof chinese myths are the _Li tai shen hsien t ung chien_, in thirtytwo http://www.abacci.com/books/book.asp?bookID=5794

109. Chinese Myths chinese Myths The Legendary Past edited with an introduction by Anne Birrell chinese myths were primarily a diffuse and fragmentary oral tradition, http://www.globecorner.com/t/t40/20237.php

ADVANCED SEARCH Go to China Chinese Myths The Legendary Past edited with an introduction by Anne Birrell From the The Legendary Past series. Chinese myths were primarily a diffuse and fragmentary oral tradition, eventually preserved in writing only in a piecemeal fashion. Many classical texts are unavailable in translation, and the stories have been unknown to Western readers. Anne Birrell here introduces the general reader to a selection of narratives organized by themes and motifs that help set Chinese myths in the context of world mythology. The contents include: Origin and creation myths Myths of the flood The divine cosmos Gender in myth Metamorphoses Mythic heroes and heroines Fabled plants and animals Major sources of myth LH8793 Chinese Myths The Legendary Past $14.95 contains items Proceed to Checkout Continue shopping: Product Catalog Geographic Catalog Back to top STAFF PICKS- 20% OFF! ... STORE HOURS Search our site by Alphabetical Index: Titles, Series, Geographical Locations, Products, Authors

110. Maps - Religion - Mythology - Underworld - Hades Maps related to mythology or religion, including maps of the Underworld or Hadesbecause it was the realm of Hades. http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/asiamyth/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Ancient / Classical History When and Where ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Ancient / Classical History newsletter! See Online Courses Search Ancient / Classical History Maps Mythology - Religion Maps related to mythology or religion, including maps of the Underworld or Hades because it was the realm of Hades. Alphabetical Recent Map of the Underworld, Greek Mythology Link. Map from Carlos Parada of the Underworld. Atlantis Used as a parable by Plato and possibly mentioned by Solon of Athens, the lost country of Atlantis has sparked the imagination for centuries. Underworld Map From Virgil.org, gif of a map from Andrea de Jorio, Viaggio di Enea all' inferno ed agli elisii secondo Virgilio (3rd ed.; Naples: Fibreno, 1831). More Categories Up a category Ancient maps of the Ancient Near East - Ancient Maps @ Topic Index Email to a Friend ... New York Times Company Around About Win $5,000 Shopping Spree from About.com

111. Saturn, Chinese Myth, The Ice Age - The Washington Times: Non-Fiction Review The secret of the ringed planet s magnificent belt, as conceived by master sciencefiction novelist Ben Bova, awaits readers of his newest work, B Saturn. http://www.washtimes.com/books/20030719-101312-5426r.htm

July 20, 2003 DisplayAds('Top,Position1,Position2,Position3,Position4', 'Top', 468, 60 ); Advertise Subscription Site Map Front Page ... Glen Echo ballroom reopens to dancers Saturn, Chinese myth, the Ice Age By Frank Perley From a distance, a sparkling sash of diamonds seems to adorn its midriff, tempting those who would approach. On closer inspection, the sparkles are not diamonds, but something else equally alluring and far more dangerous. The secret of the ringed planet's magnificent belt, as conceived by master science fiction novelist Ben Bova, awaits readers of his newest work, Saturn (Tor, $24.95, 384 pages). The setting of the latest installment in Mr. Bova's solar system-spanning "Grand Tour" series is familiar to fans who will recall themes from his earlier works: Life on Earth in the near-future has taken a turn for the worse. Massive coastal flooding triggered by global warming has destabilized world order. A yearning for safety has spawned the emergence of a repressive religious organization called the New Morality, which rules the entire planet with an iron grip. The Holy Disciples, members of a fundamentalist splinter group, have funded the construction of a space colony to carry explorers to Saturn in order to begin a new, ostensibly freer, society. The Goddard, a huge spinning cylinder, sets out on a three-year journey to the ringed planet with some 10,000 pioneers, among them scientists, adventure seekers, dissidents, and others with a secret agenda.

112. Free Essays - Chinese Myths chinese myths James walker Mr.Johnson E3 December 20, 1996 The chinese cultureThis report is about the my. http://www.freeessays.tv/a3787.htm

Essays Search Popular Topics Page 1 Page 2 Essay Topics A - F G - L M - Q R - Z Book Titles Authors A - F G - L M - Q ... Home Chinese Myths This is the first 1,000 characters of 2004 words (9 pages) in the essay titled Chinese Myths chinese myths James walker Mr.Johnson E3 December 20, 1996 The Chinese culture This report is about the myths and beliefs of the Chinese culture. It's about the stories the Chinese created to explain the world around them, and generally how they perceived their surrounding environment. This report deals with ancient myths and the people who believed them, and what the current believes of these people are. The Southwest Creation Story The Southwest creation story is a myth which explains why people are different. The myth begins by saying that there were people on earth who were all alike, meaning there weren’t people who were black, white... To view the complete essay NOW: You can view download the complete version of this essay for only $10.02

113. The Unwalled City And Chinese Myths chinese Myths by Anne Birrell is an attempt to do this, working to convey a senseof the That said, chinese Myths does hold the reader s attention. http://www.cityweekend.com.cn/en/features/2003_11/books_unwalled_2003-11

114. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2005.05.03 Myths of chinese culture are presented by Anne Birrell. The term sacred narrative reflects the meaning of the chinese equivalent, shenhua , http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2005/2005-05-03.html

Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2005.05.03 World of Myths. The Legendary Past. Volume Two . London and Austin, TX: British Museum Press and University of Texas Press, 2004. Pp. 424; ills. 180. ISBN 0-292-70607-3. $35.00. Contributors: Reviewed by Eleni Hatzimavroudi, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (elenihe@yahoo.com) Word count: 2609 words Myth, always tempting as a subject of study, remains controversial. Many definitions have been suggested and rejected. The second volume of the World of Myth is indicative of the widespread interest in comparative mythology. Co-published by the British Museum and the University of Texas Press, it consists of five contributions, each about 80 pages in length, from a series entitled "The Legendary Past". The first volume, edited in 2003 and introduced by Marina Warner, comprised Greek, Roman, Norse, Egyptian and Celtic Myths. The present volume includes Mesopotamian, Persian, Chinese, Aztec, Maya and Inca Myths. Lord of the Rings serving as an indicative example. Among the suggestions for further reading one would have expected more books on diverse theories concerning the interpretation of myth. The volume concludes with a detailed glossary compiled by R. Kerven, as well as an index.

115. Asia Bookroom: China - Customs, Traditions & Mythology Asia Bookroom (formerly The Old Bookroom) is a large bookshop which sells new,out of print and antiquarian books on Asia primarily. http://www.asiabookroom.com/currentlists_xAsia/chicusttradmyth.htm

Asia Bookroom Global Service Personal Attention Ball, J. Dyer. Things Chinese or Notes Connected with China. iv + 766pp, index, title page evenly browned, lower corners of two leaves torn with loss, not affecting the text, original cloth little worn particularly at extremities, inscription front free endpaper, edges lightly foxed. A sound clean copy. 5th Edition Murray. London. 1926. Encyclopaedia-style entries covering many, many aspects of Chinese life from etiquette to ginseng and cockroaches to riots! (ISBN ). AU$125.00 [Please quote ID:73945 when referring to this item] Bodde, Derk and MLC Bogan. Annual Customs and Festivals in Peking with Manchu Customs and Superstitions. Annual Customs translated by Derk Bodde and Manchu Customs by MLC Bogan. Map, black and white photographic and line illustrations, one fold-out black and white photographic plate, xxii + 147pp + xiii + 140pp, appendices, bibliography, index, glossary, paperback, covers rubbed at extremities. Reprint. SMC Publishing. Taipei. 1944. (ISBN 9576381878).

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-115 of 115    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6