Nobility on and Off Course. of Course. Spring Summer 2016 Nobility on and Off Course

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nobility on and Off Course. of Course. Spring Summer 2016 Nobility on and Off Course ITALY UNITED KINGDOM BULGARIA HONG KONG FRANCE EIRE FINLAND MACAU GERMANY POLAND ICELAND JAPAN HUNGARY CZECH REPUBLIC TURKEY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SWIZERLAND SLOVAKIA SOUTH AFRICA CANADA SPAIN SLOVENIJA RUSSIAN FEDERATION MAURITIUS PORTUGAL ESTONIA KAZAKHSTAN ANDORRA LATVIA KOREA BENELUX LITHUANIA CHINA Nobility oN aNd off course. of course. SPRING SUMMER 2016 Nobility oN aNd off course. of course. SPriNG SUMMER 2016 To Chervò, noblesse oblige. Just like on the green, being leader means one can not simply shout its achievements to the world: excellence must be proven. And what better place to show the elegance of Chervò’s new collection than one of the most beautiful palaces in Italy? The Reggia di Venaria was the perfect stage for such noble textiles to present themselves to the world, with the legacy of Italian nobles lingering in the air and complementing the style and the technology woven in FRONT PAGE every single item. The perfect fit for the city, for a Baroque palace or for the golf course, the new Chervò’s collection shows HER: Polo ARANCIA 52F what elegance really is: a perfect mix between taste and joy, between the refinement of shapes and the Jacket MEO 671 effervescence of colors. Trousers SHABA 592 And between seriousness and a bit of irony. Belt USAFFIAN 623 HIM: Polo ASANA 85G Bermuda GINO 775 Belt ULLY 14E FROM LEFT Polo ARNY 360 Jacket MANUELA 79C Trousers SINUOSO 468 Belt UPEROL 40D Polo ABELE 360 Trousers SANTOGRAL 40D Belt UROBORO 112 Dress JUSTIZIA 360 Belt UWELLY 599 Bag UMEGAS 100 RIGHT PAGE Polo ACI 100 Trousers SANTINA 15L Jacket MYSO 781 Belt UMAGIC 100 LEFT PAGE HIM Polo ARITMO 234 Jacket MUSARO 64E Trousers SUGAR 539 HER Turtleneck TESTA 623 Jacket MONICA 266 Belt UMAGIC 100 Trousers SIMONETTA 623 True elegance is noT for everyone. It requires sTyle. It requires TasTe. It requires irony. chivalry is Not dead. it merely chaNged its clothes. FROM LEFT Polo ACCOLTO 999 Jacket MUSARO 76L Belt UCLASSIC 999 Trousers SOGIER 360L Polo ALLUVIONE 52L Trousers SLAMMI 999 Vest EROLA 360 Belt UCLASSIC 999 Polo ASPETTO 57L Sweater PARKA 999 Bermuda GAZZO 76L nobiliTy musT be worn. RIGHT PAGE Polo ARITMO 234 Trousers SUGAR 539 Belt UKNOW 599 LEFT PAGE HER Sweater PISU 90G Polo ARAS 100 Skirt JACINTA 90G HIM Polo ASTEMIO 64E Trousers SCAFFEL 234 Belt UMWELT 539 HAPPY GOOSE ® 100% DOWN FREE Garments padded with silky touch and lightweight synthetic flakes, providing the same features and appearance as a down filling. Easy care, hygienic, heat retaining and ecological: happy goose, happy you. Polo ACCOLTO 671 Trousers SELVAOSCURA 67E Belt UPEROL 67E Jacket MANFRED 539 Polo ARCES 57A Belt UMAGIC 100 Skirt JLO 746 Vest ELLIS 623 a modern knighT needs a modern equipmenT. one made of sTyle and charm. Polo ACCANTO 25E Trousers SCARETAR 100 Belt UMWELT 539 Polo ADATTO 539 Bermuda GRAMMY 539 Jacket MONCO 360 Belt UTOPICO 599 Polo ASOLO 999 Trousers SBIADIR 781 Belt UMAGIC 100 Cap WINWIN 100 Polo ALLEGORICO 999 Skirt JASSIRA 78L Sweater PONTILE 781 FROM LEFT FROM RIGHT Polo ALIKA 774 Polo ABILE 671 Skirt JASSIRA 82G Trousers SGHISSO 539 Visor VELOX 82G The whole world is your courT. Jacket MISSIAR 671 Belt UDOLL 774 Stand up and reign. Polo ACCOLTO 671 Polo ANGUELANEW 234 Trousers SELVAOSCURA 67E Trousers SIBILLINO 234 Belt UPEROL 67E Jacket MANDU 774 Belt UDOLL 774 Polo ANDRIO 774 Bermuda GREPPI 671 Polo ALLELUIA 82G Cap WAYNE 67E Shoulder Top LONATO 774 Short GOMITOLO 234 Belt UDOLL 774 Polo ALFY 47B Bermuda GHANA 234 Vest ELDORADO 599 Belt UKNOW 599 Polo ALLELUIA 82G Shoulder Top LONATO 774 Short GOMITOLO 234 Belt UDOLL 774 Polo ASTEMIO 96G Bermuda GREPPI 671 Cap WAYNE 67E Polo ANGUELANEW 234 Trousers SIBILLINO 234 Jacket MANDU 774 Belt UDOLL 774 Polo ABILE 671 Trousers SGHISSO 539 Jacket MISSIAR 671 Polo ALIKA 774 Skirt JASSIRA 82G Visor VELOX 82G Belt UDOLL 774 Polo ARANCIA 52F Trousers SHABA 592 Belt USAFFIAN 623 Polo ASANA 85G Bermuda GINO 775 Belt ULLY 14E HER Polo ANALINA 100 Jacket MORAVIA 999 Trousers SFRIGO 781 Belt UMAGIC 100 Visor VELOX 15L HIM Polo ALFA 582 Jacket MARKEN 582 Trousers STUFO 599 Belt UKNOW 599 Chervò Next, the capsule collection. Excellence starts with technique. Precision and discipline are mastered in order to become the best in any sport and in the outfit y ou choose to wear. From this synergy the extraordinary spring / summer 2016 collection from Chervò Next is born. Golf apparel for both men and women, made with innovative technology, and bespoke in every detail to give maximum performance. Technology, finishes, cutting-edge materials and innovative design are the winning features in these limited edition pieces, available in a sought-after range of colours. The perfect swing, powerful to the nth degree. Technologies CHERVÒ-TEX® DRY-MATIC® PLASMATIC® PRO-TERM® AQUA-BLOCK® SOFT SHELL® A philosophy for the future. The creative and productive mind of Chervò DRY-MATIC® sportswear is created with A real, technological innovation for the eco- The high thermal insulation of PRO-therM® Water and windproof thanks to the high Warmth plus water and wind protection. The resides in its fabrics. The CHERVÒ-TEX® brand HELICAL-STRUCTURE POLYAMIDE MICROFIBER friendly treatment of yarns and fabrics, with no brand garments is entirely owed to the nature technology laminated-plus membrane, garment SOFT SHELL® shield merges many technologies ensures a feeling of wellness and comfort in any textiles, specifically treated. Thanks to use of chemical additives. PLASMATIC® is a of the material, the special construction of the construction and taped seams. Water-repellent in one single product. weather. the finishing, the fabric has extraordinary nanotechnology providing permanent and eco- fibers and the intrinsic volume of the fabric. thanks to a durable finish. High transpiration To achieve these results Chervò has been transpiration and quick-drying properties, friendly features to the fabric, such as moisture The new textile technologies used for these properties of the hydrophilic membrane. Soft PROPERTIES committed for over thirty years to research on ensuring lasting freshness and protection against management, quick drying and anti-bacterial products ensure maximum thermal insulation and noiseless thanks to the use of MICROFIBER Waterproof weatherproof fabrics, through lab trials and field a sudden rainfall. An anti-bacterial treatment properties. together with minimal thickness and weight, for and to the SPECIAL membrane manufacturing Windproof tests by golfing pros. maintains the physiologic balance of the skin, for a light, slim garment offering maximum freedom technology. Easy care. Elasticity But technical performance, ensured by the a “Skin Safe” effect to prevent unpleasant odors. PROPERTIES of movement for any sport activity. technology we use to create our fabrics, is not Nanotechnology treated yarns and fabrics PROPERTIES ADVANTAGES enough for Chervò’s high standards. Its designer PROPERTIES No chemical additives used PROPERTIES Long-lasting, water-repellent coating Thermal insulation sportswear combines the quality Helical structure microfiber textiles High thermal insulation Micro-porous membrane Maximum breathability of selected raw materials with stylish Specific finishing of the textile ADVANTAGES Minimum weight and thickness High-tech production techniques Comfort and softness sophistication. Only garments that offer Anti-bacterial treatment Humidity is permanently and ecologically removed Lightweight fabric Microfibers and special treatments structural properties and style deserve the Quick drying Taped seams CHERVÒ-TEX® hallmark. ADVANTAGES Anti-bacterial ADVANTAGES Quick-drying from rain or after washing Constant body temperature ADVANTAGES CHERVÒ-TEX® - goes beyond technology “Skin Safe” effect preventing unpleasant odors Maximum freedom of movement Totally waterproof and water repellent Noiseless Wind-proof protection Highly breathable Maximum thermal insulation Softness, comfort, and freedom of movement SUNBLOCK® ECO-SAFE® WIND-LOCK® AQUA-DROP® COMFORT® 2WAY-STRETCH® Thanks to an innovative titanium-based filter The ECO-SAFE® seal of warranty distinguishes Living outdoors and practicing sports enjoying The fabric’s protective coating repels water and COMFORT® sportswear is designed and STRETCH fabrics are highly resistant and against UV-rays, the SUN-BLOCK® technology garments with Ecolabel-certified fibers, a maximum comfort, protected FROM THE WIND stains of any kind. A top-performance, long- manufactured to ensure maximum wellbeing and extremely flexible: uni-directional horizontal offers superior protection against UV-A and European Union ecological quality brand. The AND FROM THE COLD weather: thanks to the lasting treatment that is both breathable and freedom of movement in any situation. Elastic stretch for 2-WAY products, and bidirectional UV-B rays. The doublefaced structure of the criteria established to obtain certification WIND-LOCK® technology all this is possible. invisible, extends the durability of our sportswear. yarns and textiles are designed to fit perfectly to horizontal and vertical stretch for 4-WAY fabric creates a draining effect, promoting faster are very strict and ASSESS 40 aspects of the Linings with elastic membranes and coatings Proper washing and ironing restore the original the body and yield to the strength and precision products. drying of perspiration and water. production cycle, ensuring maximum respect for with ultra-compact weaving “shut out” the cold characteristics of the product. Fabrics are CFC of athletic movement harmoniously and
Recommended publications
  • Tourism and Monarchy in Southeast Asia
    Tourism and Monarchy in Southeast Asia Tourism and Monarchy in Southeast Asia Edited by Ploysri Porananond and Victor T. King Tourism and Monarchy in Southeast Asia Edited by Ploysri Porananond and Victor T. King This book first published 2016 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2016 by Ploysri Porananond, Victor T. King and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-9949-6 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-9949-9 CONTENTS Chapter One ................................................................................................. 1 Introduction: Tourism and Monarchy in Southeast Asia: From Symbolism to Commoditization Ploysri Porananond and Victor T. King Chapter Two .............................................................................................. 20 Brunei Darussalam: “A Kingdom of Unexpected Treasures” Victor T. King Chapter Three ............................................................................................ 39 Image (Re)presentation and Royal Tourism: A Case Study of the Royal City of Kuala Kangsar, Ipoh, Malaysia Nor Hafizah Selamat and Hasanuddin Othman Chapter Four .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Feudal Japan
    Early Japan 4th – 7th Centuries • Importance of its geography – Archipelago w/ abundant rain & short rivers=no need for public works irrigation projects which led to centralization – Relatively safe from invasion – Both these geographic factors contributed to a tendency to political decentralization – Also Japan developed in relative isolation w/o much contact w/ ppl on mainland Asia. Early Japan • Earliest inhabitants were nomadic ppl from NE Asia • As population grew, small states dominated by aristocratic clans developed (similar to Greece) • Developed its own language unrelated to Chinese • Shintoism—its native religion – Animistic, emph. Nature and spirits or kami that inhabit objects in nature – Early clans worshiped their own special kami and some became more powerful than others – Were agricultural but also had specialized manufacturing of metal implements and tools – Extravagant tombs (enormous grave mounds in a keyhole shape) were used for the aristocracy – There were also indications of slave labor Taika (645-710)& Nara (710-94) Periods • In the 600’s, the Japanese Imperial Family, the Yamato, began centralizing power & established a court modeled on the Tang court in Chang’an & ruled from the city of Nara. The Yamato family ruled Japan since the beginning. This continuity occurred b/c the dynasty never wielded true political power. Yamato Prince Shotoku: 573-621 Taika Reforms (646)- revamped imperial administration to mimic Chinese Adopted Chinese culture and Confucianism. Buddhist sects develop. Professional bureaucracy & conscript army. Goal was to limit the power of the aristocracy & make Japanese monarch into an absolute Chinese emperor. Heian Japan (794-1185) • Yamato emperors later moved the capital from Nara to Heian (present day Kyoto).
    [Show full text]
  • Japan and Its East Asian Neighbors: Japan’S Perception of China and Korea and the Making of Foreign Policy from the Seventeenth to the Nineteenth Century
    JAPAN AND ITS EAST ASIAN NEIGHBORS: JAPAN’S PERCEPTION OF CHINA AND KOREA AND THE MAKING OF FOREIGN POLICY FROM THE SEVENTEENTH TO THE NINETEENTH CENTURY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Norihito Mizuno, M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2004 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor James R. Bartholomew, Adviser Professor Philip C. Brown Adviser Professor Peter L. Hahn Graduate Program in History Copyright by Norihito Mizuno 2004 ABSTRACT This dissertation is a study of Japanese perceptions of its East Asian neighbors – China and Korea – and the making of foreign policy from the early seventeenth century to the late nineteenth century. Previous studies have overwhelmingly argued that after the Meiji Restoration of 1868, Japan started to modernize itself by learning from the West and changed its attitudes toward those neighboring countries. It supposedly abandoned its traditional friendship and reverence toward its neighbors and adopted aggressive and contemptuous attitudes. I have no intention of arguing here that the perspective of change and discontinuity in Japan’s attitudes toward its neighbors has no validity at all; Japan did adopt Western-style diplomacy toward its neighbors, paralleling the abandonment of traditional culture which had owed much to other East Asian civilizations since antiquity. In this dissertation, through examination primarily of official and private documents, I maintain that change and discontinuity cannot fully explain the Japanese policy toward its East Asian neighbors from the early seventeenth to the late nineteenth century. The Japanese perceptions and attitudes toward China and ii Korea had some aspects of continuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 13 the Spread of Chinese Civilization: Japan, Korea, and Vietnam
    CHAPTER 13 The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Japan, Korea, and Vietnam CHAPTER SUMMARY The people on China’s borders naturally emulated their great neighbor. Japan borrowed heavily from China during the 5th and 6th centuries when it began forming its own civilization. To the north and west of China, nomadic people and Tibet were also influenced. Vietnam and Korea were part of the Chinese sphere by the last centuries B.C.E. The agrarian societies of Japan, Korea, and Vietnam blended Chinese influences with their indigenous cultures to produce distinctive patterns of civilized development. In all three regions, Buddhism was a key force in transmitting Chinese civilization. Japan: The Imperial Age. During the Taika, Nara, and Heian periods, from the 7th to the 9th centuries, Japanese borrowing from China peaked, although Shinto views on the natural and supernatural world remained central. The Taika reforms of 646 aimed at revamping the administration along Chinese lines. Intellectuals and aristocrats absorbed Chinese influences. The common people looked to Buddhist monks for spiritual and secular assistance and meshed Buddhist beliefs with traditional religion. The Taika reforms failed. The aristocracy returned to Japanese traditions; the peasantry reworked Buddhism into a Japanese creed. The emperor lost power to aristocrats and provincial lords. Crisis at Nara and the Shift to Heian (Kyoto). The Taika effort to remake the Japanese ruler into a Chinese-style absolutist monarch was frustrated by resistance from aristocratic families and Buddhist monks. During the next century, the Buddhists grew so powerful at court that one monk attempted to marry Empress Koken and claim the throne.
    [Show full text]
  • Ming China in Vietnam and Valois France in Italy: Political Actors and Public Narratives of Invasion and Occupation in the Premodern World ______
    MING CHINA IN VIETNAM AND VALOIS FRANCE IN ITALY: POLITICAL ACTORS AND PUBLIC NARRATIVES OF INVASION AND OCCUPATION IN THE PREMODERN WORLD ____________________________________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State University, Fullerton ____________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in History ____________________________________ By Joey Low Thesis Committee Approval: Gayle Brunelle, Department of History, Chair Jochen Burgtorf, Department of History Sun Laichen, Department of History Spring, 2018 ABSTRACT In 1406, the armies of the Ming dynasty (1368-1644) invaded Dai Viet, or present-day Vietnam. Zhu Di, or the Yongle emperor (r. 1403-1424), ousted Ho Quy Ly (1336-1407?) of the Ho dynasty (1400-1407), leading to an occupation of twenty years. Nearly ninety years later in 1494, the French army invaded Naples in southern Italy. Charles VIII (r. 1483-1498) then ousted the Aragonese dynasty, all the while proposing to use Naples as a base from which to start a crusade against the Ottomans. Both conquests did not last long. The Vietnamese defeated their oppressors in 1427. A coalition of European powers forced the French regime back to France in 1495. The French continued to invade Italy until 1559. Based on its comparison within a framework of narrative theory of the public narratives as presented by the Ming dynasty and French monarchy to justify their wars, this thesis shows that despite their geographical, contextual, political, and cultural differences, the Ming and French invasions possessed three major things in common and one disparity: (1) both the Ming emperor and the French kings utilized just war concepts rooted in ideological traditions in their public narratives; (2) these rulers relied on dubious historical claims to justify their wars; (3) internal and foreign ministers exerted tremendous influence on the creation of these wars; and (4) both narratives differed on the prevalence of prophecy, a recurring element in Italy, but not in China nor Vietnam.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Honorific Peerage of the Royal House of Abanyiginya of Rwanda (1959-2019)
    GRACE AND FAVOR THE FOREIGN HONORIFIC PEERAGE OF THE ROYAL HOUSE OF ABANYIGINYA OF RWANDA (1959-2019) Stewart Addington Saint-David 1 © 2019 Stewart Addington Saint-David. All rights reserved. 2 I believe in aristocracy, though -- if that is the right word, and if a democrat may use it. Not an aristocracy of power, based upon rank and influence, but an aristocracy of the sensitive, the considerate and the plucky. Its members are to be found in all nations and classes, and all through the ages, and there is a secret understanding between them when they meet. They represent the true human tradition, the one permanent victory of our queer race over cruelty and chaos. Thousands of them perish in obscurity, a few are great names. They are sensitive for others as well as themselves, they are considerate without being fussy, their pluck is not swankiness but power to endure, and they can take a joke. E. M. Forster Two Cheers for Democracy (1951) 3 4 GRACE AND FAVOR H.M. King Yuhi VI Bushayija of Rwanda THE FOREIGN HONORIFIC PEERAGE OF THE ROYAL HOUSE OF ABANYIGINYA OF RWANDA (1959-2019) Compiled by Guye W. Pennington Transcribed by Stewart Addington Saint-David 5 A portrait of the late Viscount by his daughter, Dña. Berta Montells y Pajares This volume is dedicated to the memory of H. E. José María de Montells y Galán (1949-2019) Viscount of Portadei in the Foreign Honorific Peerage of the Royal House of Abanyiginya of Rwanda, and Herald Master of Arms of the Royal House of Bagration-Mukhrani of Georgia.
    [Show full text]
  • Family, Followers and Friends: the Socio-Political Dynamics of the Anglo-Norman Aristocracy, 1100-1204
    FAMILY, FOLLOWERS AND FRIENDS: THE SOCIO-POLITICAL DYNAMICS OF THE ANGLO-NORMAN ARISTOCRACY, 1100-1204 John P. Meddings EN., Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of PhD The University of Leeds School of History September 1998 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others ii ABSTRACT FAMILY, FOLLOWERS AND FRIENDS: THE SOCIO-POLITICAL DYNAMICS OF THE ANGLO-NORMAN ARISTOCRACY, 1100-1204 Three groups are examined: the family, followers and friends. The structure, functions and tensions of these groups are described and their dynamics analysed in the fields of decision making and conflict resolution. The approach offers a dialectic between Latin and French sources, historical and literary, and social science theories. This opens up new avenues for analysis and allows a holistic description of medieval politics and society. The family comprised parents and their children. Within this small unit affection was very strong; outside, it quickly declined. Although uncles and nephews had political links there was considerably less emotional attachment between them than between parent-child and sibling relationships. Three types of follower are examined: household retainers, enfeoffed tenants and 'neighbours'. Household knights had the strongest emotional bonds to their lord and were seen as the most loyal. Tenants who performed homage were called `men'; 'vassal' is shown to mean 'good follower'. An aristocrat exercised considerable control within his lands and beyond them he maintained some power. In these areas people may have obeyed his will without having any direct link with him.
    [Show full text]
  • Meiji Intellectuals and the Japanese Construction of an East-West Binary, 1868-1912
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Dissertations Department of History Spring 5-7-2011 Finding their Place in the World: Meiji Intellectuals and the Japanese Construction of an East-West Binary, 1868-1912 Masako N. Racel Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Racel, Masako N., "Finding their Place in the World: Meiji Intellectuals and the Japanese Construction of an East-West Binary, 1868-1912." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2011. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss/26 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FINDING THEIR PLACE IN THE WORLD: MEIJI INTELLECTUALS AND THE JAPANESE CONSTRUCTION OF AN EAST-WEST BINARY 1868-1912 BY MASAKO NOHARA RACEL Under the Direction of Douglas R. Reynolds ABSTRACT The Meiji era (1868-1912) in Japanese history was characterized by the extensive adoption of Western institutions, technology, and customs. The dramatic changes that took place caused the era’s intellectuals to ponder Japan's position within the larger global context. The East-West binary was a particularly important part of the discourse as the intellectuals analyzed and criticized the current state of affairs and offered their visions of Japan’s future. This dissertation examines five Meiji intellectuals who had very different orientations and agendas: Fukuzawa Yukichi, an influential philosopher and political theorist; Shimoda Utako, a pioneer of women's education; Uchimura Kanzō, a Christian leader; Okakura Kakuzō, an art critic; and Kōtoku Shūsui, a socialist.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Introduction
    Chapter 1 Introduction 1-1 Historical archaeology of Bạch Mã Mountain This is a study of Bạch Mã Hill Station in Central Vietnam, or Old Bạch Mã (OBM) as I will refer to it. OBM was located just south of Huế, one of a series of hill stations established in high altitude locations across French Indochina, originally as climate retreats or sanatoria for the expatriate French colonisers. The plateau of Bạch Mã Mountain was surveyed and proposed for development by the French in 1932 but development on the plateau was limited before 1938. OBM reached its zenith during World War II (WWII), under the pro-Vichy, French colonial administration of Governor-General Admiral Jean Decoux and during the Japanese occupation of Indochina. It was abandoned by the French in 1945. This is an historical archaeology study that will examine the material fabric and the oral history of OBM within the context of the historical period in which it flourished. OBM is a distinctly colonial construct, developed at a point in time that represents the boundary between colonial French Indochina and an independent Vietnam. It is a symbol of that moment under a Vichy colonial administration when Vietnam stood at the crossroads between colonialism and postcolonialism. The story of OBM is explored through an archaeological perspective of intercultural social relations expressed in the cultural landscape and material fabric of OBM. This approach examines the material expression of social relations and is an approach that has not been used to explore colonial intercultural relations in Vietnam to date. It is used also to introduce to the study a greater focus on the Vietnamese people involved in OBM.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia • 253 Shotoku Promotes Buddhism an Aspect of Chinese Culture That Impressed Shotoku Was Buddhism
    Chapter Japan, Korea, and 8 Southeast Asia Before You Read: Predicting Scan the title of the chapter and lesson titles. Write three questions you think might be answered in the chapter. One example is: How are Japan, Korea, and the kingdoms of Southeast Asia alike in their geography? If you find the answer to one of your questions as you read, write it down in your notebook. Big Ideas About East and Southeast Asia Geography Many geographic factors influence history. The closeness of Japan, Korea, and mainland Southeast Asia to China influenced their development. China has been one of the world’s largest and most powerful countries for much of the past 5,000 years. Its ideas, culture, and even political control spread into neighboring regions. India, another powerful country in Asia, also extended its culture in the area. Integrated Technology INTERNET RESOURCES • Interactive Maps Go to ClassZone.com for • Interactive Visuals • WebQuest • Quizzes • Starting with a Story • Homework Helper • Maps • Research Links • Test Practice • Internet Activities • Current Events 593 500s Prince Shotoku 935 Khmers establish kingdom begins his rule Koryu dynasty in Southeast Asia. in Japan. L controls Korea. 570 800 Muhammad is Charlemagne crowned Holy born in Mecca. Roman Emperor by pope. (Charlemagne’s crown) L 246 100°E 120°E 140°E East and Southeast Asia, A.D. 1100 N W E 40°N S r) Sea of Japan ve Ri w KORYO lo el JAPAN (Y Yellow (KOREA) uang He H Kaifeng Sea Heian (Kyoto) G r an d C anal ) SONG r e CHINA iv ng Jia R Cha ng ze gt an (Y Hangzhou East China Sea PACIFIC OCEAN Tropic of Cancer Taiwan DAI VIET 20°N Hainan KHMER South Angkor China Philippines Sea 0 250 500 miles 0 250 500 kilometers 1192 First shogun comes 1428 1603 to power in Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article
    ЖУРНАЛ ОБЩЕСТВА ИСТОРИЧЕСКОГО ОРУЖИЕВЕДЕНИЯ ИСТОРИЧЕСКОЕ ОРУЖИЕВЕДЕНИЕ 22015 V. VETUKOV V. VETUKOV TRADITIONAL BLADED WEAPONS OF VIETNAM. THE PROBLEMS OF TERMINOLOGY Abstract: The article describes the problems of terminology in such very little- studied field as the Vietnamese weapons. The development of Vietnamese military tradition was facing intense Chinese influence. Major weapon types together with the terminology for their designation, were borrowed from China, which was sim- ultaneously acting as a cultural contributor and ravenous aggressor seeking to regain the control over the lost southern territories. Having creatively elaborated the Chinese borrowings, as well as accepted Japanese, Thai-Burmese and even European elements, the Vietnamese craftsmen gradually developed a specific local set of weapons. In the article an attempt has been made to define a correct termi- nology for the Vietnamese bladed weapons, mark out its main types, trace back the history of their origin and expansion. A conclusion could be made that the Vi- etnamese traditional bladed weapon is made up of two major classes – dao and kiem/guom. First class encompasses single-edged slashing weapons having a broad, usually curved, blade. This class consists of smaller varieties – ma dao, and larger ones – dao truong, intended for one hand grip and two hand grip respective- ly. The latter are also called dai dao, which unites them with the polearms, close in form and purpose. To second class refer both straight double-edged swords – ana- logue of Chinese jian, and single-edged cut and thrust weapons with a narrow blade, similar to the Chinese yao dao/liuye dao. This class also includes sabers of Japanese, Thai-Burmese and French design, which became widespread in Vietnam in the 17th-20th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 16: the East Asian World, 1400-1800
    The East Asian World 1400–1800 Key Events As you read this chapter, look for the key events in the history of the East Asian world. • China closed its doors to the Europeans during the period of exploration between 1500 and 1800. • The Ming and Qing dynasties produced blue-and-white porcelain and new literary forms. • Emperor Yong Le began renovations on the Imperial City, which was expanded by succeeding emperors. The Impact Today The events that occurred during this time still impact our lives today. • China today exports more goods than it imports. • Chinese porcelain is collected and admired throughout the world. • The Forbidden City in China is an architectural wonder that continues to attract people from around the world. • Relations with China today still require diplomacy and skill. World History Video The Chapter 16 video, “The Samurai,” chronicles the role of the warrior class in Japanese history. 1514 Portuguese arrive in China Chinese sailing ship 1400 1435 1470 1505 1540 1575 1405 1550 Zheng He Ming dynasty begins voyages flourishes of exploration Ming dynasty porcelain bowl 482 Art or Photo here The Forbidden City in the heart of Beijing contains hundreds of buildings. 1796 1598 1644 1750 White Lotus HISTORY Japanese Last Ming Edo is one of rebellion unification emperor the world’s weakens Qing begins dies largest cities dynasty Chapter Overview Visit the Glencoe World History Web site at 1610 1645 1680 1715 1750 1785 wh.glencoe.com and click on Chapter 16–Chapter Overview to preview chapter information. 1603 1661 1793 Tokugawa Emperor Britain’s King rule begins Kangxi begins George III sends “Great 61-year reign trade mission Peace” to China Japanese samurai 483 Emperor Qianlong The meeting of Emperor Qianlong and Lord George Macartney Mission to China n 1793, a British official named Lord George Macartney led a mission on behalf of King George III to China.
    [Show full text]