DOCSLIB.ORG

Summer Palace & Hǎidiàn

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summer Palace & Hǎidiàn ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 150 Summer Palace & Hǎidiàn Neighbourhood Top Five 1 Summer Palace (p152) 3 Wǔdàokǒu (p159) 5 Wǔtǎ Temple (p155) Enjoying a taste of imperial Spending a night exploring Temple-hopping your way high life at this glorious the buzzing restaurants and around this shrine-heavy former summer retreat of clubs of Běijīng’s student district. emperors. heartland. 2 Fragrant Hills Park 4 Běijīng Botanic (p158) Communing with na- Gardens (p155) Pushing ture and seeing the maple- through the bamboo fronds leaf-covered hillsides. at China’s top collection of flora. Y X u i l a B u n a 圆 d m a 明 l i i n n 园 g g y E 西 u x Blessing p u a L 路 w YÙQUÁN n n Lake u ha 1# Qinghuadong L y ns MOUNTAIN ua yuan Lu 4# Yuq u Yihe WǓDÀOKǑU Kūnmíng L 颐和园路 Yuquanshan Lu 2# Lake u Chengfu Lu h 路 g n 湖 i (North 4th Ring Rd) South Beisihuan XilZ u 中 明 m h Z Lake n 关村 o 昆 u h X n o 3# K i g a n g n g 东路 Zhichun Lu u g g a s u n h a c glu a s hon n Bei anhuan Z u n c 北三环中路 n 北三环西路 u X X N 新 n i X D i a n Beisanhua n t 街 i N u s o j i D n L a Xilu c n e a 口 ) n l u h u a n g k d h e 外 j o l d u R an i u Xueyu n e u a a 大 g g n w j Nanlu i n i B e 街 a e R i i l HǍIDIÀN h Zi u t zh uy 西 4 u ( 紫 an 竹 Lu 三环 Zīzhúyuán u 院 5# l i 路 Park Xizhimennei e jie 北路 Xiz a B himenwai D Dajie 街 n 西直门外大 a XĪCHÉNG F u l u u g Chegong h zhuang Xilu Ping'anli xi i ) n s 车公庄大街 n i 复 o d Xidajie g X h R 兴门 m Z Lu XĪDĀN X g Fuch 中路 e e n i n g Lu 西 e n o s i n a h a 阜成路 i i 北大街 i 四南 R u l B N q h n e 三环 e d a i 0 5 km g n j a r Yùyuāntán i # n e d n a 西 a 3 大街 0 2.5 miles S i da s a ( i p D j i i X e j a i e Shijingshan Lu Fuxing Lu Fuxingmenwai Dajie T 石景山路 复兴路 复兴门外大街 For more detail of this area see Map p281 and p286.A 151 Lonely Planet’s Explore Summer Palace & Hǎidiàn Top Tip Hǎidiàn sprawls across a huge mass of west and north- China has a special uni- west Běijīng, so you’ll need to attack it in chunks. versity (民族大学; Mínzú You could easily spend a day exploring the Summer Dàxué) for its many ethnic Palace’s sumptuous gardens, temples, pavilions and cor- minorities and the area ridors. Don’t miss climbing Longevity Hill for fine views around it is where you’ll find over Běijīng. From the palace, it’s a short bus or taxi ride some of the most authentic to the Fragrant Hills Park, especially beautiful in the restaurants serving up their autumn. Nature buffs will also want to visit the nearby local cuisines. The hub is Botanic Gardens. Weigong Jie, where you can In the evening head to Wǔdàokǒu, one of Běijīng’s find fantastic Dai (a minority most happening areas. Surrounded by universities, it’s from the far south of Yúnnán the capital’s student heartland and home to many cafes province) food, as well great and bars, as well as some of the most authentic Korean Korean and Mongolian eat- and Japanese restaurants in town. eries. To get there, jump on Hǎidiàn is one of Běijīng’s best neighbourhoods for Line 4 to Weigongcun and Hǎidiàn & Palace Summer temple-hopping. Begin at the Indian-inspired Wǔtǎ then walk south 400m. Temple. From there, walk due west to Wànshòu Tem- ple and then northeast towards the Great Bell Temple. End the day in quiet contemplation at the superb Azure 5 Best Places Clouds Temple inside Fragrant Hills Park. to Eat ¨ Xiǎodiàolitāng (p157) ¨ Golden Peacock (p157) Local Life ¨ Khan Baba (p157) ¨ Hang-outs Lush (p159) and the Bridge Café (p157) ¨ Salang-Bang (p158) are busy around the clock. For reviews, see p157.A ¨ Shopping Wǔdàokǒu has stacks of quirky clothes shops for hipster students. ¨ Parks Hǎidiàn has many parks hidden beneath the 6 Best Place to tower blocks; retreat to them to avoid the urban sprawl, Drink especially in the early evening. ¨ Lush (p159) ¨ La Bamba (p157) ¨ Wǔ (p159) Getting There & Away For reviews, see p159.A ¨ Subway Getting around Hǎidiàn is a breeze. Line 4 connects with Line 2 at Xizhimen, then runs north. When the Western Suburban Line is completed in Best Temples the next few years, it will link the Summer Palace, 1 ¨ Wànshòu Temple Běijīng Botanic Gardens and Fragrant Hills Park to (p154) subway Line 10. For Wǔdàokǒu and Dazhongsi, take Line 13, which also connects with Line 2 at Xīzhímén. ¨ Wǔtǎ Temple (p155) Line 10 runs east–west across the centre of Hǎidiàn, ¨ Azure Clouds Temple while Line 2 runs east–west across the south of the (p158) neighbourhood. ¨ Great Bell Temple (p156) ¨ Bus Useful buses include 331, which links Wǔdàokǒu For reviews, see p152.A with the Old Summer Palace and the Summer Palace, Běijīng Botanic Gardens, Sleeping Buddha Temple and Fragrant Hills Park. Bus 375 connects Wǔdàokǒu with Xīzhímén..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Page 1 H I G H L I G H T S “China Has the Richest Stock of Biodiversity In
    MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN PRESENTS CHINA HIGHLIGHTS AND ECOLOGY LED BY DRS. PETER & PATRICIA RAVEN MAY 13 – 27, 2012 “China has the richest stock of biodiversity in the temperate Northern Hemisphere, a world treasure that has enriched HIGHLIGHTS our stocks of food and medicine and beautifi ed our • Visit Longhua Pagoda, and honor Shanghai tradition gardens and made our lives more interesting that they by admiring the peach blossoms in the Longhua could be otherwise. China is approximately equal in area gardens to the contiguous United States and to Europe, yet China • Tour the Shanghai Botanical Garden, and observe the has about 31,500 species of plants, the U.S. about 19,000, orchid garden considered the best in China and Europe about 11,500.” Dr. Peter Raven • Explore the beautiful waterside city of Suzhou in Jiangsu Province, most famous for its elegant classical Dr. Peter Raven is co-editor of the Flora of China, a gardens. Among these, the Humble Administrator’s joint Chinese-American International Project that is a Garden is the largest and most renowned contemporary account on the plants of China. Join he and • Walk through the Lingering Garden, one of China’s his wife, Dr. Patricia Raven, who look forward to leading four most famous gardens, fi rst built in 1593 it has a you through the many wonders of this incredible country. history of 400 years, and maintains its classical style • Tour the Horticultural Expo Garden, a vast collection of plants from China and the world TRIPDETAILS • Visit Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden,
    [Show full text]
  • The Garden of Perfect Brightness, a Life in Ruins Geremie R
    East Asian History NUMBER 11 . JUNE 1996 THE CO TINUATION OF Papers on Far Eastern History Institute of Advanced Studies Australian National University Editor Geremie R. Barme Assistant Editor Helen Lo Editorial Board Mark Elvin (Convenor) John Clark Andrew Fraser Helen Hardacre Colin Jeffcott W. J. F. Jenner Lo Hui-min Gavan McCormack David Marr Tessa Morris-Suzuki Michael Underdown Production and Design Helen Lo Business Manager Marion Weeks Printed by Goanna Print, Fyshwick, ACT This is the eleventh issue of East Asian Historyin the series previously entitled Papers on Far EasternHist01J'. The journal is published twice a year. Contributions to The Editor, East Asian History Division of Pacific and Asian History Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Phone +61 262493140 Fax +61 26249 5525 Subscription Enquiries to Subscriptions, East Asian History, at the above address Annual Subscription Australia A$45 Overseas US$45 (for two issues) iii CONTENTS 1 The George Ernest Morrison Lectures in Ethnology -An Introduction The Editors 3 The Revolutionary Tradition in China C. P. Fitzgerald 17 The Chinese Civil Service Otto P. N. Berkelhach van der Sp renkel 33 The Narrow Lane. Some Observations on the Recluse in Traditional Chinese Society A. R. Davis 45 Buddha's Word in China I w. deJong 59 Prester John and Europe's Discovery of East Asia Igor de Rachewiltz 75 On the Art of Ruling a Big Country-Views of Three Chinese Emperors Liu TS'un-yan 91 The Tradition and Prototypes of the China-Watcher La Hui-min 111 The Garden of Perfect Brightness, a Life in Ruins Geremie R.
    [Show full text]
  • Iup欢 迎 手 册 Welcome Handbook
    清华 IUP 中文中心 INTER-UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR CHINESE LANGUAGE STUDIES AT TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY huān yíng shǒu cè IUP欢迎手册 WELCOME HANDBOOK Wen Bei Lou, 502 Tsinghua University Beijing, China 100084 Tel (86-10) 6277-1505 x 101 http://iupchinesecenter.org/ Copies of this Welcome Packet and other IUP materials are available online to members of [email protected] (all current and admitted IUP students) at: http://groups.google.com/group/current-iupers. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS......................................................................3 UPON YOUR ARRIVAL................................................................................................4 DIRECTIONS TO IUP ...................................................................................................5 GETTING SETTLED AT TSINGHUA AND IUP....................................................... 7 WHAT TO EXPECT WHILE STUYING AT IUP.........................................................10 COMMUNICATION AT IUP........................................................................................11 IUP TEXTBOOK RENTAL POLICY...........................................................................13 IUP TEXTBOOK PRICE LIST......................................................................................14 TSINGHUA CAMPUS...................................................................................................15 HOUSING.......................................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • TIANANMEN: CHINA's STRUGGLE for DEMOCRACY ITS PRELUDE, DEVELOPMENT, AFTERMATH, and Impacf
    OccAsioNAl PApERS/ REpRiNTS SERiES iN CoNTEMpoRARY AsiAN STudiEs NUMBER 2 - 1990 (97) TIANANMEN: CHINA'S STRUGGLE FOR , DEMOCRACY , •• ITS PRELUDE, DEVELOPMENT, AFTERMATH, AND IMPACT Edited by Winston L. Y. Yang and Marsha L. Wagner Scltool of LAw UNivERsiTy of 0 MARylANd. c ' 0 Occasional Papers/Reprint Series in Contemporary Asian Studies General Editor: Hungdah Chiu Executive Editor: Chih-Yu Wu Managing Editor: Chih-Yu Wu Editorial Advisory Board Professor Robert A. Scalapino, University of California at Berkeley Professor Gaston J. Sigur, George Washington University Professor Shao-chuan Leng, University of Virginia Professor James Hsiung, New York University Dr. Lih-wu Han, Political Science Association of the Republic of China Professor J. S. Prybyla, The Pennsylvania State University Professor Toshio Sawada, Sophia University, Japan Professor Gottfried-Karl Kindermann, Center for International Politics, University of Munich, Federal Republic of Germany Professor Choon-ho Park, International Legal Studies, Korea University, Republic of Korea All contributions (in English only) and communications should be sent to Professor Hungdah Chiu, University of Maryland School of Law, 500 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201 USA. All publications in this series reflect only the views of the authors. While the editor accepts responsibility for the selection of materials to be published, the individual author is responsible for statements of facts and expressions of opinion con­ tained therein. Subscription is US $18.00 for 6 issues (regardless of the price of individual issues) in the United States and $24.00 for Canada or overseas. Check should be addressed to OPRSCAS. Price for single copy of this issue: US $8.00.
    [Show full text]
  • Parent Handbook
    Guide to Beijing Table of Contents Message from the Head Master ………………………………………………………………….3 Introduction ………………………………………………………………………………………......4 Living in Hegezhuang………………………………………………………………………………..5 General Information Regarding Your Apartment………………………………………………….7 Travel & Transportation…………………………………………………………………………….10 Domestic Help...………………………………………………………………………………….....12 Expat Magazines……………..……………………………………………………………….........13 Networking…………………………………………………………………………………………...14 Sports Activities……………………………………………………………………………………..15 Weather………………………………………………………………………………………….…..16 Popular Shopping Destination…………………………………………………………………….17 The Markets…………………………………………………………………………………………20 Restaurants & Bars – Staff Picks…………………………………………………………………22 Public Parks…………………………………………………………………………………………27 Banking & Utilities………. …………………………..……………………………………………30 Hospital and Dental Service……………………………………………………………………… 32 Places of Worship…………………………………………………………………………………. 33 Family Visits to China……………………………………………………………………………. 34 Maps…………………………………………………………………………………………………35 Your Feedback ……………………………………………………………………………………..36 Life in Beijing 2 | P a g e MESSAGE FROM THE HEAD MASTER Welcome to Harrow International School Beijing. A Harrow Beijing Education embraces the challenge of pursuing academic excellence, participation and fulfillment through a broad range of extra-curricula activities, and developing strong values to help guide our students in an increasingly complex world. At the heart of our unique educational philosophy is the importance of sympathetic
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Architecture: a History
    © 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. Index Page numbers in boldface refer to Anqiu, Han tomb in, 44 Baodingshan, 176–77, 178 Big/Little Dipper(s), 32, 109, 146, figures. Anxiwangfu, 200–201 Bao’en Monastery: in Nanjing, 223, 260 Anyang, 14–16, 15, 25; Buddhist 314, 316; in Sichuan, 249, 290; Binglingsi, 84, 85 A caves in, 88, 89, 89–90; in Suzhou, pagoda of, 180, 182, Binyang caves, 87 Aai, 93 pagoda in, 97. See also Xiaotun; 215, 282 Bishushanzhuang. See Chengde Abaoji, 136, 138, 144, 192 Xibeigang Baoguo Monastery: in Fuzhou, Bixia Shrine, 251 abbot’s hall, 172 Anyi, 20, 21, 32 Daxiongbao Hall of, 156, 166–67, Biyong, 37, 38, 39, 120, 262, 262 abstinence (hall), 76, 183, 227, 232, Anyuanmiao (Temple), 283 167, 168, 184, 204; on Mount Biyunsi (Monastery), in Beijing, 233, 238, 260 Anyue, caves in, 177 Emei, 254; in Yuncheng, 117 273, 274, 284, 327, 333; in Shanxi, Acheng, 195–96, 196 Aohanqi, 8 Baoji, 17 126, 131 “Admonitions of the Court Aolimi, tombs in, 186 baosha, 165, 264 bizhu, 98, 99 Instructress,” 82 apsara, 143, 250 Baoshan, 24, 25; caves, 88, 89–90, block-house/block-like style Adunqiaolu. See Aduuchuluu Arabs, 106 118; tombs in, 144, 145 architecture, 268–69, 269, 276, Aduuchuluu, 16 “architect,” in China, 1, 150, 314 barbarian, 136 279, 284, 311 air shaft, 79, 120, 125 architrave, 6, 98, 99, 100, 101, 113, batter, 113, 127, 130, 163, 165, 204, Board of Works, 228, 314 Allied Architects, 322, 328, 334 113, 131, 154, 158, 159, 160, 161, 207, 209, 210, 211 boat-shaped dwellings, 311 Almaliq, 201 163, 174, 204, 210, 229, 280 bay system, 153–54, 154, 293 Book of Changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Beijing Classic: the Centre of the World (4 Days/3 Nights)
    Beijing Classic: The Centre of the World (4 Days/3 Nights) Beijing Area: 16,800 sq km Population: 12.6 million Beijing, political and cultural capital of the Middle Kingdom, is arguably Chinas top tourist destina- tion. UNESCO Heritage sites such as Forbidden City, Temple Of Heaven, Summer Palace and of course the Great Wall with hundreds of years of history attract millions of visitors every year. Being venue for the Olym- pic Games in 2008 Beijing now also experiences a dramatic face-lift. Many City Quarters dating back from the Ming and the Qing dynasties have to make way for ultramodern high-rise office buildings. But despite all these changes there is still plenty of top visiting sites and rural residential areas to discover. Within relatively short driving distance you can reach the incredible Great Wall - according to Mao Zedong you are not a man (woman?) unless you climbed it. And do not miss to get your picture taken in the Temple of Heaven, which was believed to be the exact geographical Centre of the World. Day 1: Shanghai to Beijing largest. From here it is just a short walk to the Forbidden City, passing under The Mao Portrait. Many hundreds of Flight Shanghai - Beijing years this place used to be the Center of all power in the Meet & Greet at Airport Middle Kingdom. Besides all the impressive must-visit Private Airport pick-up and Halls and marble stairways take your time to discover the hotel check-in pittoresque residential buildings and yards lined along the In the afternoon you will outer walls where once the emper- discover the traditional ors relatives and concubines used Hutong residential area to live.
    [Show full text]
  • The Return of Handsome Furs China in the Lens
    www.cityweekend.com.cn The city's only READER- Anwin unforgettable POWERED date this Chinese entertainment Valentine's Day magazine and gwebsite July 29-August 11 The Return of Handsome Perfect Furs Heilongjiang's Northern Dates Lights Just in Time for Chinese Valentine's Day China in the Lens New1 | JulyEats 9-2 | Aftershock | Fab Fashionista | Summer Sips | Streetwww.cityweekend.com.cn DVDs Taste some © Red love at Red CoverStory Capital Club Eight Great Dates Between lost hutongs and luxe clubs, Beijing is an incredibly romantic city. We set you up with eight dates just in time for Chinese Valentine's Day. By Eveline Chao 8 | July 29-August 11 www.cityweekend.com.cn Revolutionary Date A truly great date plays on a city's history. For Bei- jing, exploring the capital's 20th century past is a romantic rendezvous for two sinophiles in love. Start your Revolutionary Date by march- ing with your comrade to Panjiayuan to get decked out in a proper PLA or Red Guard getup. If it's a weekday, you can always buy Red Guard caps at Ya Show for ¥15. Dressed to the nines, head down to Tian'anmen Square where you can pay your re- spects to the Chairman. Afterwards, march down Chang'an Jie to the Wangfujing Photo Studio, where Mao, Deng Xiaoping and Zhou Enlai all had their pictures taken back in the day. This is still the city's best known portrait studio, and every day, government officials and newlyweds stop by for their snapshots. It's also one of the few studios left that shoots mostly on film.
    [Show full text]
  • Makeover Magic Trailing Spouses, New Careers
    October 2015 I Can Kiran Sethi visits Ivy Group Plus: Healthy Halloween treats, coping with post-natal changes, and more Raising Ghosts Beijing’s spookiest ghost stories Makeover Magic Trailing spouses, new careers OCTOBER 2015 CONTENTS 16 20 32 LIVING DINING 13 Pregnancy Loss Support at Oasis 30 Dining Out Finding support and information in Beijing American-style dining at The Smokeyard 14 Noticeboard 32 Food for Thought News and announcements from around town The Winterhof’s make wickedly healthy Halloween snacks 16 Talking Shop FLORA & FAUNA’s unique pieces PLAYING 18 Birthday Bash 34 What’s Fun In Cailin Fashion teaches flair Beijing’s spookiest ghost stories 20 Indulge 36 Playing Inside The Erhards get the London Loft treatment Everything you need to get your party pumpkin 38 Playing Outside HEALTH Beijing’s most colorful leaves 24 The Natural Path 40 Maker’s Corner Melissa Rodriguez’s on the goodness of honey Mask-making at Canadian International School of Beijing 25 Doctor’s Orders Dr. Dorothy Dexter’s preventative health makeover LEARNING 26 And Then There Were Three 42 I Can What to expect after childbirth Kiran Bir Sethi helps children change the world OCTOBER 2015 CONTENTS 40 46 54 46 When I Grow Up ESSENTIALS Justin Kwan answers questions from Yew Chung International School of Beijing (YCIS) students 7 Editor’s Note 8 October Events 48 Blank Canvas 12 New Arrivals Artwork from Etonkids International Bilingual Kindergarten 58 The Circuit Happenings in Beijing’s international family scene PARENTING 64 Family Favorites The Devos family shares their best of Beijing 50 The Echo Chamber Ember Swift finds a reason to dress up 51 Alternate Routes Jennifer Ambrose embraces Oktoberfest ON THE COVER: FEATURES David Yu (age 8) is no stranger to make- believe and dressing up, as a seasoned 54 Working It and enthusiastic performer with Beijing Playhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • China Delight
    Friendly Planet Travel China Delight China OVERVIEW Introduction These days, it's quite jarring to walk around parts of old Beijing. Although old grannies can still be seen pushing cabbages in rickety wooden carts amidst huddles of men playing chess, it's not uncommon to see them all suddenly scurry to the side to make way for a brand-new BMW luxury sedan squeezing through the narrow hutong (a traditional Beijing alleyway). The same could be said of the longtang-style alleys of Sichuan or a bustling marketplace in Sichuan. Modern China is a land of paradox, and it's becoming increasingly so in this era of unprecedented socioeconomic change. Relentless change—seen so clearly in projects like the Yangtze River dam and the relocation of thousands of people—has been an elemental part of China's modern character. Violent revolutions in the 20th century, burgeoning population growth (China is now the world's most populous country by far) and economic prosperity (brought about by a recent openness to the outside world) have almost made that change inevitable. China's cities are being transformed—Beijing and Shanghai are probably the most dynamic cities in the world right now. And the country's political position in the world is rising: The 2008 Olympics were awarded to Beijing, despite widespread concern about how the government treats its people. China has always been one of the most attractive travel destinations in the world, partly because so much history exists alongside the new, partly because it is still so unknown to outsiders. The country and its people remain a mystery.
    [Show full text]
  • Beijing Travel Eguide
    Travel eGuides ® the world at your fingertips … Beijing, China Beijing eGuide.com Introduction Beijing, the capital of China is a vibrant, modern city with a strong culture and heritage. Beijing provides much for the visitor to experience and enjoy. For the traveller, Beijing is a welcoming city offering a wide variety options. Combining the heritage of an ancient history with the excitement of a rapidly growing metropolis, Beijing has something for every mood or interest. Fans of culture can enjoy a performance of the classic Beijing Opera, a Kung Fu show, Beijing acrobatics, or a night at one of the city's many theatres or cinemas. Those looking for nightlife will enjoy the already large and constantly growing list of Beijing restaurants and bars. From the Forbidden City to the Great Wall, Tiananmen Square to the bird's nest Olympic Stadium, there is an endless list of things to see in and around Beijing. In fact, there is so much to do that it is easy for the traveller to become overwhelmed. Fortunately, there are many opportunities to relax. Whether you sit in one of the many parks or temples, spend the afternoon over a pot of tea or indulge in a famous Beijing massage, there are just as many was to do nothing in Beijing as there are activities. Some of the main attractions are Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City, the Great Wall, Beihai Park, the Summer Palace, the Temple of Heaven, Fragrant Hill, the Peking Man, the Big Bell Temple, the Ming Tombs, the Lugou Bridge and the Grand View Garden.
    [Show full text]
  • The Garden of Perfect Brightness: a Life in Ruins
    The Fifty-seventh George Ernest Morrison Lecture in Ethnology 1996 THE GARDEN OF PERFECT BRIGHTNESS: A LIFE IN RUINS Geremie Barme The Australian National University Canberra THE GARDEN OF PERFECT BRIGHTNESS, A LIFE IN RUINS . ~ Geremie R. Barme Et in Arcadia ego" In 1919, Juliet Bredon wrote: ' The 57th George Ernest Morrison Lecture in Ethnology was delivered by Dr The history of Peking is the history of China in miniature. The town, like the Barme, a Senior Fellow in the Division of Pacific and counuy, has shown the same power of taking fresh masters and absorbing Asian Studies of the Institute of Advanced them. Both have passed through paroxysms of bloodshed and famine and Studies, Australian National University, on both have purchased periods of peace and prosperity by the murder of 10 December 1996. I-Eel.I countless innocents. Happily both possess the vitality which survives the I would like to thank Francesca dal Lago for convulsions that "turn ashes and melt to shaplessness."2 her knowledgeable enthusiasm in helping me locate last-minute illustrations for this In the following remarks on the Garden of Perfect Brightness, the Yuan paper, and also Alastair Morrison, Lois Ming Yuan ~8Jj~ ,3 I would like to offer a meditation on Bredon's observ­ Conner, Jane Macartney, Roberta Wue, Liu ation. Tao and Regine Thiriez for their kind assist­ ance. Special thanks to the unfailing eye and This is the last Morrison Lecture before China resumes sovereignty over endless patience of I Jelen Lo, who designed the territory of Hong Kong on 1 July 1997.
    [Show full text]