IAEME Publication

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IAEME Publication IAEME Publication www.iaeme.com (Publishers of High Quality Peer Reviewed Refereed Scientific, Engineering & Technology, [email protected] Medicine and Management International Journals) [email protected] INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURE (IJA) www.iaeme.com/ija/index.asp Journal Impact Factor (2016): 1.2210 Calculated by GISI (www.jifactor.com ) ISSN Print : Applied ISSN Online : Applied Official Acceptance of Research Paper Paper ID: IJA/03/01/2017/IJA_13631 Date: 23-Mar-2017 Dear Shroq Omar Mohammed We would like to inform you that your paper titled “A Study on the History and Development of the Shanghai Mosques :Study Case Songjiang Mosque, Pudong Mosque, Xiaotaoyuan Mosque” has been accepted for publication in International Journal of Architecture (IJA), Volume 03, Issue 1, (January-June 2017) issue of the journal based on the Recommendation of the Editorial Board without any major corrections in the content submitted by the researcher. This letter is the official confirmation of acceptance of the paper. Also you are requested to send the required Documents and Publication formalities as early as possible. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (International) License. (CC BY-NC 4.0). Hence no need to send the Copyright form. Your research paper will be appearing in IJA, Volume 3, Issue 1, January-June 2017. International Journal of Architecture (IJA) Journal Impact Factor (2016): 1.2210 Calculated by GISI ISSN Print: Applied ISSN Online: Applied Review Comments are attached along with the mail. Kindly send the Publication fee of $ 300/- (Online and Print ) which includes online publication of paper, two printed copy of journal to the corresponding author, indexing of paper in more than 20 search engines and publication certificate. You can transfer the money and send the scan copy of payment made evidence through e-mail. Plot: 03, Flat- S 1, Poomalai Santosh Pearls Apartment, Plot No. 10, Vaiko Salai 6th Street, Jai Shankar Nagar, Palavakkam, Chennai - 600 041, Tamilnadu, India. Mobile: +91-9884798314, E-mail: [email protected] IAEME Publication www.iaeme.com (Publishers of High Quality Peer Reviewed Refereed Scientific, Engineering & Technology, [email protected] Medicine and Management International Journals) [email protected] Account Details Account Number 1911683597 Name of the Account IAEME Publication Bank Kotak Mahindra Bank Ltd Branch T. Nagar Branch Address of the Bank Ground Floor, Shree Essarar Towers, 41 Venkatnarayana Road, T. Nagar, Chennai - 600017, Tamil Nadu , India Type of Account Current Swift Code KKBKINBB IFSC CODE KKBK0000468 MICR CODE 600485008 Otherwise kindly send the money through Western Union Money Transfer to Arthi Gandhimathi , Payable at Plot: 03, Flat- S 1, Poomalai Santosh Pearls Apartment Plot No. 10, Vaiko Salai 6th Street, Jai Shankar Nagar Palavakkam, Chennai- 600 041 Tamilnadu, India, Mobile: +919884798314 Kindly provide the code number of Western Union money transfer Kindly acknowledge the Paper acceptance. Thanks and looking to receive the payment from your side at the earliest. Thank you. Yours Sincerely, Prof. Dr. S. Balasubramanian, Ph.D, DSc Chief Editor IAEME Publication Plot : 03, Flat- S 1, Poomalai Santosh Pearls Apartment Plot No. 10, Vaiko Salai 6th Street Jai Shankar Nagar Palavakkam, Chennai- 600 041 Tamilnadu, India, Mobile: 09884798314 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.iaeme.com Plot: 03, Flat- S 1, Poomalai Santosh Pearls Apartment, Plot No. 10, Vaiko Salai 6th Street, Jai Shankar Nagar, Palavakkam, Chennai - 600 041, Tamilnadu, India. Mobile: +91-9884798314, E-mail: [email protected] A Study on the History and Development of the Shanghai Mosques : Study Case Songjiang Mosque ,Pudong Mosque and Xiaotaoyuan Mosque 1 Shroq Omar Mohammedi,Dongmei Zhaoii,Shixing Liuiii Abstract:Islam architecture forms a distinctive architectural style. The impact of mosques in every era of the Islamic civilization shows a distinctive architectural character in terms of form and ornaments. Islam is the religion of simplicity and “Fitrah” (human nature), but mosques have gained all the attention in the location, construction and architecture because of its famous function for the religion, which makes mosques more distinct from all other buildings. Mosque buildings varied in East and the West in Muslims and non-Muslims countries, due to the circumstances, customs, traditions, materials and construction methods of each country. China is one of the non- Muslim countries in Asia. Islam came to Shanghai in 1275 from Yuan Dynasty and was affected by trade trips for Islam and openness of cultures and it migrated to a significant impact on the Islamic architecture in Shanghai. Today Shanghai has heritage and became historically diversified in Islamic architecture. Historical and social factors which influenced the mosques evolution in Shanghai was studied and analyzed which represents the most important periods in the history of Islamic architecture in Shanghai. These mosques were compared with a similar model mosque from an Arab country. Key words:Chinese architecture;Islamic architecture;Shanghai mosques 1 The paper is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China. The project approval number: 51508322 1. Islamic religion in the world Although Islam was founded 1,300 years after Buddhism and Christianity it has rapidly spread and developed throughout the world, creating a brilliant Islamic culture occupied in the history of world civilization in an extremely important position. There are currently more than 90 countries in the world with about 800 million people who are Muslims. That Islam is a religion, but also with a strong social and political set up. There are 42 countries around the world of Islamic as the state religion. To respect the country's political, economic, ideological, and cultural dominance plays an important role. Especially in Central Asia, West Asia and North Africa and many other places. The word Islam is Islam Arabic transliteration, meaning "submissive" or total submission to the will of Allah. To examine the Arab etymology, the word Islam from "Cerato eye" or "blue color" (Salam), is intended to peace, and therefore Islam, also known as the religion of peace. Islam advocates for all Muslims, regardless of the clan, and color. All Muslims are brothers. 2. The definition of mosque : Masjid or mosque or house of worship for Muslims, which imposes five daily obligatory prayers are held. Others call it the mosque because it is a place to worship God, and called on the mosque also collector's name, especially if it was great. Often called the name «collector» because it brings people to perform Friday prayers in which every mosque and not every mosque, also called Chapel name instead of a mosque at the performance of some of the five obligatory prayers the name does not make commitment like chapels schools, institutions, companies and travel routes and others that often with limited prayers, according to the current time period. Calling for prayers in the mosque through the athan is calling people for prayers five times a day. Shanghai is located in the center of the mainland in the estuary of the Yangtze River; as partners with Jiangsu and North West Frontier Province coast, and share with the southern border of Zhejiang Province, Shanghai Huangpu River divides the territory into two parts. Can Shanghai Tourism for tourism and to enjoy the beautiful scenery and see the tremendous developments that have characterized it, and the best time to visit is March, April, September, and October. The weather is mild and beautiful as the temperature rises in July and August. The number of population in Shanghai is31,300,000, as in 2003 - approximately 16,500,000 without the population of the suburbs. 3.Geographical location of shanghai: Shanghai is China's biggest city and most important. It is located at the southern end of the bay where the Yangtze River flows into the Pacific Ocean, near 30 degrees north latitude, the first of dozens of big Chinese cities, which exceeds the number of inhabitants of each one million people. Given the availability of its natural conditions, economic and historical adequate stability and reproduction, and then for growth and prosperity, moderate, such as climate and abundance of water resources and soil fertility in the coastal plain surrounding, Shanghai city first became China's present economic, social and political city. Its port is today the largest port and important for the country's foreign trade movement. There are heavy manufacturing industries, which includes a full range of iron and steel, automobiles, bicycles, electrical appliances, cameras and textile factories centers, especially silk, focus and development of many of the old industries that China impressed the world, as an industry paper, silk, porcelain, China is famous historical country dating back more than four thousand years. In 1921 the Chinese Communist Party was founded, which has been the ruling party of the country since then. In 1997 it opened the World Conference of the International Chambers of Commerce, which was attended by more than 1,000 banks and business owners and economists from 74 countries. The mosques tradition for various activities in the Chinese Muslim community centers, and is known for the history of Muslims in China’s internal migration as a result of many reasons, whereby they built mosques as centers of worship, Now there are many mosques estimated to be about 23 thousand but mosques at the metropolitan is estimated to be 7000 120 Mosques. The government has been helping only recently. The number of mosques in China is now more than 30 thousand according to the latest local statistics, and they are distributed unevenly throughout China, each with a long history, kept the Islamic architecture of the Arab and Turkish character of the original Persian, and some are mixed with the Chinese character, and some of them the other clung to the ancient Chinese architectural character of all, especially the ones of old mosques.
Recommended publications
  • Deepen Friendship, Seek Cooperation and Mutual Development
    ISSUE 3 2009 NPCNational People’s Congress of China Deepen friendship, seek cooperation and mutual development Chinese Premier’s 60 hours in Copenhagen 3 2 Wang Zhaoguo (first from right), member of Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and vice chairman of the NPC Standing Committee, holds a talk with the acting chairman of the National Provincial Affairs Committee of South Africa on November 3rd, 2009. Li Jianmin 3 Contents Special Report Hot Topics Deputy 6 12 20 Deepen friendship, seek Food safety, a long journey Mao Fengmei speaks on his 17 cooperation and mutual ahead of China years of NPC membership development COVER: Low-carbon measures are to be 16 taken during the upcoming Shanghai World 22 Expo 2010. Construction of the China Pavil- NPC oversees how governments An interview with 11th NPC deputy ion was completed on February 8. At the top spend 4 trillion stimulus money of the oriental crown shaped pavilion, four Juma Taier Mawla Hajj solar panels will collect sunlight and turn so- lar energy into electricity inside. CFP 4 NPC Adviser-In-General: Li Jianguo Advisers: Wang Wanbin, Yang Jingyu, Jiang Enzhu, Qiao Xiaoyang, Nan Zhenzhong, Li Zhaoxing Lu Congmin, Wang Yingfan, Ji Peiding, Cao Weizhou Chief of Editorial Board: Li Lianning Members of Editorial Board: Yin Zhongqing, Xin Chunying, Shen Chunyao, Ren Maodong, Zhu Xueqing, Kan Ke, Peng Fang, Wang Tiemin, Yang Ruixue, Gao Qi, Zhao Jie Xu Yan Chief Editor: Wang Tiemin Vice-Chief Editors: Gao Qi, Xu Yan Executive Editor: Xu Yan Copy Editor: Zhang Baoshan, Jiang Zhuqing Layout Designers: Liu Tingting, Chen Yuye Wu Yue General Editorial Office Address: 23 Xijiaominxiang,Xicheng District Beijing 100805,P.R.China Tel: (86-10)6309-8540 (86-10)8308-4419 E-mail: [email protected] ISBN 1674-3008 CN 11-5683/D Price:RMB35 Edited by The People’s Congresses Journal Published by The People’s Congresses Journal Printed by C&C Joint Printing Co.,(Beijing) Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • (Re)Locating Sacredness in Shanghai Research-Article6119932015
    SCP0010.1177/0037768615611993Social CompassHingley et al.: (Re)locating sacredness in Shanghai 611993research-article2015 social compass Article Social Compass 2016, Vol. 63(1) 38 –56 (Re)locating sacredness © The Author(s) 2015 Reprints and permissions: in Shanghai sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/0037768615611993 scp.sagepub.com Liz HINGLEY Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, China Benoît VERMANDER Fudan University, China Liang ZHANG Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, China Abstract Shanghai is a metropolis that sees itself as the cradle of Chinese ‘modernity’, the birthplace of the revolutionary movement, and a hub of cultural and religious diversity – a multilayered identity enshrined in a number of ‘sacred spaces’. This article focuses on the way sacredness continues to be engineered in today’s Shanghai, mapping the religious landscape through the exploration of four dimensions – namely, ‘landmarks’, ‘compounds’, ‘privacy’, and ‘waterways’. The article assesses the role played by churches, temples, and mosques, by home and working spaces, by waterways and virtual networks, in the shaping of an urban sacred space satisfying a variety of needs and traditions while being symbolically organized into a consistent territory. In the context of a religiously vibrant global city, locating ‘sacredness’ means understanding it as a process of ceaseless dislocation and relocation. Keywords Chinese religions, city mapping, imagined geography, religious globalization, sacredness, urban rituals Résumé Shanghai est une métropole qui se considère tout à la fois comme le berceau de la « modernité » chinoise, le lieu de naissance du mouvement révolutionnaire et une plaque tournante de la diversité culturelle et religieuse – une identité multiple qui s’inscrit dans un certain nombre de « lieux sacrés ».
    [Show full text]
  • Summarized in China Daily Sept 9, 2015
    Reactors deal Date with history What depreciation? Renowned scrolled painting Chinese tourists are unfazed by Domestic nuclear power group unrolled at the Palace Museum the yuan’s drop in global value seals agreement with Kenya > p13 > CHINA, PAGE 3 > LIFE, PAGE 7 WEDNESDAY, September 9, 2015 chinadailyusa.com $1 DIPLOMACY For Xi’s visit, mutual trust a must: expert Vogel says momentum in dialogue can best benefi t By REN QI in New York [email protected] The coming state visit of President The boost Xi Jinping to the US and his meeting with his US counterpart President of mutual Barack Obama will be a milestone and mutual trust will be the biggest issue trust may and may be the largest contribution Xi’s visit can make, said Ezra Vogel, a be the professor emeritus of the Asia Center at Harvard University. largest “The boost of mutual trust may be the largest contribution of Xi’s visit contribution of Xi’s visit to Sino-US relation,” Vogel said in to Sino-US relation.” an interview with Chinese media on Monday. “Xi had some connection Ezra Vogel, professor emeritus of the and established some friendship with Asia Center at Harvard University local residents in Iowa during his visit in 1985 and in 2012, and this is the spe- cial bridge between Xi and ordinary US people.” Security Advisor, visited Beijing in Vogel predicted the two leaders August and met with President Xi would talk about some big concerns, and other government offi cials. Rice such as Diaoyu Island, the South Chi- showed a positive attitude during na Sea, the environment and cyber- the visit, and expressed the wish to security.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam and the Cultural Imperative
    Islam and the Cultural Imperative 1 - St. Basil's Cathedral Moscow, Russia 2 - The Acropolis of Athens Islam in China 3 - The Great Mosque in Xi'an, China 4 - The Minaret of the Great Mosque in Xi'an 5 - Shanghai Songjiang mosque 6 - Shanghai Songjiang mosque 7 - Shanghai Songjiang mosque 8 - Chinese and Arabic Calligraphy 9 - 99 Names of God Islam in Indonesia and Malaysia 10 - Sutan Suriansyah Mosque. This mosque was built in the reign of Tuan Guru (1526-1550), first king of Banjar to convert to Islam. 11 - Indonesian Mosque: Masjid Raya Lima Kuam 12 - Masjid Raya Bingkudu 13 - Indonesian Drum 14 - Shadow puppets Thailand Islam in India 15 - Oldest Mosque in Kerala (India), built in 629 C.E. 16 - Taj Mahal, India 17 - Taj Mahal Islam in Sri Lanka 18 - The Red Mosque- Pettah, Colombo Islam in Turkey 19 - The Tomb of Rumi 20 - Armenian Curch 21 - Suleymaniye Mosque- Istanbul, Turkey 22 - Suleymaniye Mosque- Interior 23 - Aya Sophia 24 - Aya Sophia- Interior Islam in West Africa 25 - Great Mosque of Djenne- Mali Islam in Canada Prince George Islamic Centre: The design of this 7,000 sq ft Islamic Centre unifies the building with its geographic surronding. The building massing rises gently with the topography against the backdrop of the forested escarpment. The dynamic roof forms are created by the intersecting geometries of the orthogonal city grid and the axis to Mecca. The massing culminates in a minaret that rises above the building, topped by an open cupola. As well as being a symbolic element of Islamic architecture, the minaret assists in passive stack ventilation, contributing to the sustainable features of the building.
    [Show full text]
  • Religions & Christianity in Today's China Vol. VIII 2018 No. 2
    Religions & Christianity in Today's China Vol. VIII 2018 No. 2 Contents Editorial | 2 News Update on Religion and Church in China November 19, 2017 – March 13, 2018 | 3 Compiled by Katharina Wenzel-Teuber, Katharina Feith, Isabel Hess-Friemann and Gregor Weimar Statistics on Religions and Churches in the People’s Republic of China – Update for the Year 2017 | 26 Katharina Wenzel-Teuber With a contribution by Isabel Hess-Friemann Chinese Female Propagators of the Faith in Modern China The Tortuous Transition from the “Institute of Virgins” to Diocesan Religious Congregations | 52 R.G. Tiedemann Imprint – Legal Notice | 73 Religions & Christianity in Today's China, Vol. VIII, 2018, No. 2 1 Editorial Dear Readers, Today we can present to you the second issue 2018 of Religions & Christianity in Today’s China (中国宗教评论). The number includes the regular series of News Updates on recent events and general trends with regard to religions and especially Christianity in today’s China. We continue with the publication of the “Statistics on Religions and Churches in the Peoples’ Republic of China – Update for the Year 2017” by Katharina Wenzel-Teuber, with many details and trends on the various numerically meas urable developments in the religions of China. This year, among others, the phenomenon of “cyber religion” and the interest of the general public in this topic, the question of popular beliefs in Guangdong Province, the official educational institutes of the Protestant Church and figures for the growth of Protestant Christianity among ethnic minorities in the People’s Republic as well as baptisms and priestly ordinations within the Catholic Church are within the focus.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Kunshan University Students' Handbook
    Student Handbook 2020-2021 Revised 09.04.20 DUKE KUNSHAN UNIVERSITY STUDENT HANDBOOK | 2020-2021 Table of Contents STUDENT HANDBOOK 2020-2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE KUNSHAN UNIVERSITY STUDENT HANDBOOK THE DUKE KUNSHAN UNIVERSITY STUDENT HANDBOOK THE DUKE KUNSHAN UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY STANDARD THE DUKE KUNSHAN UNIVERSITY STATEMENT ON DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION UNIVERSITY POLICIES AND PROCEDURES SECTION 1: WELCOME TO DUKE KUNSHAN! WELCOME! 1.1 ACADEMIC RESOURCES 1.1.1 General 1.1.2 Academic Standards and Expectations 1.1.3 Chinese Language and English Writing Programs 1.1.4 Fees and Billing 1.1.5 Academic Resource Center (ARC) 1.1.6 Career Services 1.1.7 Language & Culture Center (LCC) 1.1.8 Library 1.1.9 Office of the Registrar 1.1.10 Office of Undergraduate Advising 1.1.11 Writing and Language Studio 1.2 STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICES & SERVICES 1.2.1 Athletics 1.2.2 Blue OASIS Student Center (BOSC) of DKU at Dayu Bay 1.2.3 Campus Activities Board (CAB) 1.2.4 Campus Engagement 1.2.5 CARE Team 1.2.6 Clubs and Organizations 1.2.7 Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) 1.2.8 International Student Services 1.2.9 Residence Life 1.2.10 Student Health Services 1.2.11 Student Union 1.3 IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS 1.3.1 Emergency 1.3.2 Resident Assistant On Duty 1.3.3 Helpful Community Resources 1.3.3.1 Transportation 1.3.3.2 Banks 1.3.3.3 Post Offices 1.3.3.4 Hospitals in Kunshan 1.3.3.5 Hospitals Near Kunshan 1.4 OTHER RESOURCES 1.4.1 Dining 1.4.1.1 Dining Services 1.4.1.2 Dining Off-Campus 1.4.1.3 Executive Dining Hall Student Use Guidelines 1.4.2 Student
    [Show full text]
  • Kdswhu *Hupdq\Ɠv &Klqd 3Rolf\ )Rufhg
    ,UHQH (EHU :DUWLPH 6KDQJKDL 1HZ 3HUVSHFWLYHV RQ 0RGHUQ -HZLVK +LVWRU\ (GLWHG E\ &RUQHOLD :LOKHOP 9ROXPH Irene Eber :DUWLPH 6KDQJKDL DQG WKH -HZLVK 5HIXJHHV IURP &HQWUDO (XURSH Survival, Co-Existence, and Identity in a Multi-Ethnic City DE GRUYTER An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org ISBN 978-3-11-021808-4 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-021809-1 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-021806-2 ISSN 0179-0986 e-ISSN 0179-3256 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License, as of February 23, 2017. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliogra- fie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.dnb.de abrufbar. ©ISBN 2016 978-3-11-021808-4 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Drucke-ISBN und (PDF) Bindung: 978-3-11-021809-1 Duck & Co., Ortsname ♾e-ISBN Gedruckt (EPUB) auf 978-3-11-021806-2 säurefreiem Papier PrintedISSN 0179-0986 in Germany e-ISSNisbn 978-3-11-026797-6 0179-3256 e-isbn 978-3-11-026818-8 www.degruyter.com issn 2192-9645 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License, as of February 23, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructures of Language and Chinese Scripts in an Age of Global Information Revolution Ulug Kuzuoglu
    Codes of Modernity: Infrastructures of Language and Chinese Scripts In an Age of Global Information Revolution Ulug Kuzuoglu Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2018 ©2018 Ulug Kuzuoglu All rights reserved ABSTRACT Codes of Modernity: Infrastructures of Language and Chinese Scripts in an Age of Global Information Revolution Ulug Kuzuoglu This dissertation explores the global history of Chinese script reforms—the effort to phoneticize Chinese language and/or simplify the writing system—from its inception in the 1890s to its demise in the 1980s. These reforms took place at the intersection of industrialization, colonialism, and new information technologies, such as alphabet-based telegraphy and breakthroughs in printing technologies. As these social and technological transformations put unprecedented pressure on knowledge management and the use of mental and clerical labor, many Chinese intellectuals claimed that learning Chinese characters consumed too much time and mental energy. Chinese script reforms, this dissertation argues, were an effort to increase speed in producing, transmitting, and accessing information, and thus meet the demands of the industrializing knowledge economy. The industrializing knowledge economy that this dissertation explores was built on and sustained by a psychological understanding of the human subject as a knowledge machine, and it was part of a global moment in which the optimization of labor in knowledge production was a key concern for all modernizing economies. While Chinese intellectuals were inventing new signs of inscription, American behavioral psychologists, Soviet psycho-economists, and Central Asian and Ottoman technicians were all experimenting with new scripts in order to increase mental efficiency and productivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam in China Hui and Uyghufs Between Modernization and Sinicization
    Islam in China Hui and UyghufS Between Modernization and Sinicization Jean A. Bertie 1f White Lotus Jean A. Berlie has done research on China and Southeast Asia at the Center of Asian Studies, Hong Kong Univer­ sity, for more than twelve years (1991-2004). Research in Mainland China, in particular on Chinese Islam started in 1986, and includes a tieldw"ork based on four-year stay in Yunnan Province. During the period 1987-2003 research was also conducted in Beijing, Gansu, Guandong, Guangxi, Hunan, Ningxia, Qinghai, Shanghai, Sichuan, and Xinjiang. Publications include among others the following books: Macao 2000 (ed. and team leader), Oxford University Press, 1999, Sinisation (1998), Les Dai de Chine (1988), and Tepi Laut (Malaysia, 1983). The author published articles in different journals and reviews, in particular in the works of the Institute of Southeast Asia of Yunnan and the Institute for Southeast Asian Studies, at Jinan University, Guangzhou. Front Cover: Khufiya Sufis at the Sacred Tomb of Ma Laichi (1680-1766), Linxia (January 2003) Back Cover: Mahometan from Tali. F. Gamier, Voyage d'Exploration en Indo-Chine (Official Publication, 1873 and 1885 Edition, Hachette & Cie, Paris). (Also White Lotus reprint 1998) Islam in China Islam in China Hui and Uyghurs Between Modernization and Sinicization Jean A. Berlie White"Lotus Press For myfamily, the living and the dead © 2004 by Jean A. Berlie. All rights reserved. White Lotus Co., Ltd G.P.O. Box 1141 Bangkok 10501 Thailand Tel. (662) 332-4915 and (662) 741-6288-9 Fax (662) 741-6607 and (662) 741-6287 E-mail [email protected] Website http://thailine.com/lotus Printed in Thailand Typeset by COMSET Limited Partnership ISBN 974-4800-62-3 pbk.
    [Show full text]
  • FACTORY LIST Home & Fashion
    FACTORY LIST Home & Fashion March 2019 The factories in this list are John Lewis & Partners suppliers' production sites which represent over 95% of the John Lewis & Partners products that we sell. Product No. of Female Worker Active Union or Worker Factory Name Address Country Male Worker % Category Workers % Committee Afa 3 Calzatura Sh.P.K. Velabisht, Beral Albania Fashion 1353 Yes Akh Fashions 133-134 Hemayetpur, Savar, Dhaka, Dhaka 1340 Bangladesh Fashion 20 65% 35% Yes Basic Shirts Ltd Plot # 341, Majukhan, Po: Harbaid, Ps Gazipur Sadar, Gazipur Bangladesh Fashion 2153 70% 30% Yes Energypac Fashion Ltd. Hotapara Bokran Monipur, Bhabanipur, Gazipur, Gazipur, Hotapara Bangladesh Fashion 3924 56% 44% Yes Hazi Hamidullah Mansion, Jamgara,, Ashulia, Saver, Dhaka 1349, Bangladesh, Fashionit Company Limited Bangladesh Fashion 1087 55% 45% No Dhaka, Dhaka Fergasam (Bangladesh) Limited. Building No: Fs: 02, Road # 02, Cepz, Chittagong, Bangladesh., Chittagong, Cepz Bangladesh Fashion 1686 77% 23% Yes 302/547 Kunia Gasa Union, K.B Bazar, Po : National University, Gazipur Sadar, Interfab Unit 1 Bangladesh Fashion 3402 63% 37% No Gazipur Masihata Sweaters Ltd. South Panishail,, Bksp,, Kashimpur,, Gazipur, Bangladesh Fashion 5533 48% 52% Yes Monno Bone China Ltd. Monno Bone China Ltd., Islampur, Dhamrai, Dhaka Bangladesh Home 1486 70% 30% Yes Pinaki Garments Ltd. A.G. Tower, Plot #09, Block-C, Tongi Industrial Area, Himardighi, Tongi, Gazipur Bangladesh Fashion 891 65% 35% Yes Sgwicus (Bd) Limited Plot No# 73, 77-80, Dhaka Export Processing Zone, Savar,, Ganakbari, Savar, Dhaka Bangladesh Fashion 1566 92% 8% No Oao Elema 5 Trostenetskaya Street, Minsk Belarus Fashion 1272 89% 11% Yes Deco Print Nv Industriepark Blok 2, Dommekenstraat 2, 9240 Zele Belgium Home 46 37% 63% No Gomtex S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Architecture V03c.Indd 348 12/21/18 1:19 PM © Copyright, Princeton University Press
    © Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. Glossary A Balinyouqi 巴林右旗 Boxi’er 白錫爾 Chen Zhanxiang 陳占祥 Aai 阿艾 Balinzuoqi 巴林左旗 bozang 薄葬 Chen Zhi (Benjamin) 陳植 Abaoji 阿保機 Banjiao 板橋 bu (step) 步 Cheng (king) 成 Acheng 阿城 Banpo 半坡 Bu (village) 布(村) Chang Han 成漢 Adunqiaolu (Aduuchuluu) 阿敦 banzhu 版築 Bu Qianqiu卜千秋 Cheng Deng’ao 陳登鰲 喬魯 Bao’anshan 保安山 Bu’er(si) (Monastery) 不二(寺) Chengde 承德 Ahui(dian) (Hall) 阿會(殿) Baodi 寶坻 Buyi 布依 Chengdu 成都 Aidi 哀帝 Baodingshan 寶頂山 Chengguang(dian) (Hall) 承光(殿) Alashan(zuoqi) (Left Banner) 阿拉 Bao’enguangxiao 報恩光孝 C Chenghua 成化 善(左旗) Bao’en(si) (Monastery) 报恩(寺) cai 材 Chengkan(cun) (village) 程坎(村) Amituofo 阿彌陀佛 Baoguo(si) (Monastery) 保國(寺) Canglangting 滄浪亭 Chengtan(miao) (Temple) 城湯(廟) an 安 Baohe(dian) (Hall) 保和(殿) Cangshan 蒼山 Chengtian (Gate) (Monastery) An Bing 安丙 Baoji 寶雞 Cangzhou 滄州 (empress dowager) 承天(門)(寺) An Lushan 安祿山 baosha 抱廈 cao 槽 Chengtoushan 城頭山 Anak 安岳 Baoshan 寶山 Cao Cao 曹操 Chengzhi(tang) (Hall) 承志(堂) ang 昂 Baotou 包頭 Cao Pi 曹丕 Chengzhou 成州 Anige 阿尼哥 Bayintala 巴音塔拉 Cao Tiandu 曹天度 Chengziya(i) 城子崖 Anji 安濟 Bei Qishu 北齊書 Cao Tianhu 曹天護 chi 尺 Anling 安陵 Beichen 北陳 Cao Xueqin 曹雪芹 Chiang Kai-shek 蔣介石 Anping 安平 Beidongshan 北洞山 Cefu yuangui 冊府元龜 chici 勅賜 Anqing 安慶 Beigong (palace) 北宮 ceng 層 Chifeng 赤峰 Anqiu 安丘 Beigu (mount) 北固 chagong 插栱 Chin 陳 Anshan(dian) (Hall) 安善(殿) Beihai 北海 Chan 禪 chiwei 鴟尾 An-Shi 安史 Beijing 北京 chang 長 chiwen 鴟吻 Anxi 安西 Beipiao 北票 Chang
    [Show full text]
  • 4212 Chen.Pdf
    Chen, Qing (2015) Mosques of the maritime Muslim community of China: a study of mosques in the south and southeast coastal regions of China. PhD thesis. SOAS University of London. http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/29805 Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this thesis, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", name of the School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination. Mosques of the Maritime Muslim Community of China A STUDY OF THE MOSQUES IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST COASTAL REGIONS OF CHINA By Qing Chen Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD 2015 Department of History of Art and Archaeology School of Oriental and African Studies University of London Declaration for SOAS PhD thesis I have read and understood regulation 17.9 of the Regulations for students of the SOAS, University of London concerning plagiarism. I undertake that all the material presented for examination is my own work and has not been written for me, in whole or in part, by any other person. I also undertake that any quotation or paraphrase from the published or unpublished work of another person has been duly acknowledged in the work which I present for examination.
    [Show full text]