Title: Architectural History of China
Author: Liang Sicheng
Publisher: Life. Reading. Xinzhi Sanlian Bookstore
Release date: 2011-1-1
ISBN: 9787 108033536
Format: 16
Pricing: 65.00 yuan
Version 2
Title: Architectural History of China
ISBN: 978-7-5306-488 1-0
Author: Liang Sicheng
Format: large 32 format
Binding: plane
Word count: 266,000 words
Pricing: ￥24.00
Version number: 1- 1
Original Press: Baihua Literature and Art Publishing House
Editor in Charge: Dong Lingsheng
Publication date: 2007-09-0 1 Architectural History of China is a masterpiece written by Liang Sicheng, a master of architectural history in China, in Lizhuang, Yibin, Sichuan, in 1944. It is the first architectural history written by China people themselves. At that time, the study of China architecture was still in its infancy, and the field investigation of ancient buildings was limited to the short five years from L932 to 1937. In such a short period of time, if we want to understand the historical origin of the two thousand-year development of China architecture and sort out its development vein, we should naturally start with mainstream architects, which is why this book focuses on palaces and temples (that is, the focus is on big wooden works). But the gardens with distinctive features in China's architecture are basically not mentioned in colorful houses. After the completion of this book, Mr. Wang deeply felt that there were still many topics to be further studied in the history of architecture. But at that time, it was the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, the army was reviving, and cities everywhere were destroyed. After recovering the lost land, the arduous task of reviving the scorched earth followed, and tens of thousands of talents were needed. The urgent task is to train architectural talents for the country, first of all architects. In the next few decades, national construction really needs this generation to train. Therefore, he founded the Department of Architecture in Tsinghua University, and the study of architectural history had to be postponed.
This book is an important legacy of Mr. Wang, so all the supplementary pictures were taken by Mr. Wang that year, although the quality of these pictures has greatly deteriorated after water residue. Architectural History of China is not only a textbook for architecture and urban planning majors in colleges and universities, but also a textbook for archaeology, landscape architecture, tourism, arts and crafts, dance beauty and readers. This book is divided into three parts: ancient architecture in China, modern architecture in China and modern architecture in China. In addition to an overview of development, each part also focuses on urban construction and various buildings. Among them, ancient buildings account for a large part, and the content is systematic and comprehensive. There are also special chapters about the characteristics of wood structure buildings and the practices of Qing Dynasty buildings. The part of modern architecture focuses on the general exposition of architectural development and the analysis of typical examples, so that readers can have a complete and concrete understanding of the development of modern architecture in China. In order to make readers get richer and more vivid information, the History of China Architecture is also equipped with a CD, which contains about 1000 color photos of important examples of ancient architecture. Why study China architecture (preface)
The first chapter is introduction.
Section 1 Characteristics of China Architecture
Section II Staging of Architectural History in China
Section III "French Architecture" and the Ministry of Clean Industry
Code of practice for engineering
A "Building France"
II. Code of Engineering Practice of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology
Chapter II Ancient Times
Section 1 Ancient times
Section 2 Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period
The third quarter Qin
Chapter III Han Dynasty
The first section is an overview of the architectural activities in the two capitals in the literature.
In the second quarter, the physical objects of Han Dynasty
Section III Analysis of Architectural Features in Han Dynasty
Chapter IV Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties
The first section is a brief introduction to architectural literature in Wei and Jin Dynasties.
Section 2 Architectural Activities in the Southern and Northern Dynasties
In the third quarter, the Northern and Southern Dynasties in kind
The fourth part is the analysis of the architectural characteristics of the Southern and Northern Dynasties.
Chapter V Sui and Tang Dynasties
The first section is an overview of the mausoleum architecture in Sui and Tang Dynasties.
Section II Physical Objects in Sui and Tang Dynasties
Section 3 Architectural Features of Sui and Tang Dynasties
Building type
Second, detailed analysis.
Chapter VI Five Dynasties Jin Dynasty
Section 1 Construction of the Capital of Song Dynasty in the Five Dynasties
The second section, the palace garden in the Northern Song Dynasty is a temple landscape of a city.
Section 3 Cities and palaces in Liao Dynasty
The fourth quarter Huang Jincheng Palace Buddhist Temple
Section 5 Lin 'an in Southern Song Dynasty
Section 6 Physical Objects of Liao, Jin and Song Dynasties
Wood structure building
Two stone pagodas
The other three
Section 7 Analysis of Architectural Features of Song, Liao and Jin Dynasties
Building type
Double detail analysis
Chapter VII Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties
Section 1: Brief introduction of court buildings in Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties.
Section II Physical Objects in Yuan Dynasty
Wood structure in yuan dynasty
Brick and stone buildings in the dual period
Section III Physical Objects in Ming Dynasty
Yishi
The Second Generation of Timber Structure in Ming Dynasty
Three mausoleums
Four Ming pagodas and other masonry buildings
Section 4 Qing Dynasty
A palace
Second Palace and Gardens
Santanmiao
Four mausoleums
Five temples
Six masonry towers
Seven residences
Baqiao bridge
Jiupaifang
Section 5 Analysis of Architectural Features in Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties
Building type
Double detail analysis
Chapter VIII Ending-Architecture in the Late Qing Dynasty and after the Republic of China
Attached is a mimeographed preface to Architectural History of China.
Rereading Le Jia seaweed's Architectural History of China
postscript