A Vocabulary, Containing Chinese Words and Phrases Peculiar To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Vocabulary, Containing Chinese Words and Phrases Peculiar To This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. http://books.google.com Ik* SI- ■^ & VOCABULARY, CONTAINING CHINESE WORDS AND PHRASES Peculiar to Canton and Macao, and tc the Trade of those Places ; • TOGETHER WITn THE AND ADDRESS OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT, TITLES HONG MERCHANTS, &C. &C. .•'..'•'.... :' :.*";-. ; ( '. -\ V ' ALPHABETICALLY ABRANG CD, •Aad intended as an Aid to Correspondence and Conversa tion in the Native Language. • • > ', - V: MACAO, CHINA : PRINTED AT THE HONORABLE COMPANY'S PRESS, BY P. P- TltOHS. , • I ■ ilDCCCXXIT.- '' ; A5/7 ^ VOCABULARY, C CONTAINING CHINESE WORDS AND PHRASES v S Peculiar to Canton and Macao, and to the Trade of those Places ; TOGETHER WITH THE TITLES AND ADDRESS OF ALL THE OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT, HONG MERCHANTS, &C. &C. ' . ' . .••""'• 1 . X ' ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, ' And intended as an Aid to Correspondence and Conversa tion in the Native Language. j MACAO, CHINA : PRINTED AT THE HONORABLE COMPANY'S PRESS, I BY P. P. THOMS. ,- MDCCCXXIT.. -• . - —i ii 1/ ( -1ARVARD\ I UNIVERSITY LIBRARY I UK 26 1»6& « J>-, I $ ^ 7 / /<2 <3^-. /££ /' Jl_- . ■I IIPI Mil I. ..1.1 « •> . .' » \W .!. flf> '---"" "» -:. - " u"-' 'T ' . -» I '" '» .' if- — . ■ Note. The Pronunciation of the Characters is in the - Mandarin dialect; the dialect peculiar to the. Province being altogether unfixed, and varying essentially hetweeu Canton and Macao. For^the sake of • uniformity, the Compiler has. made use of the :| system of Orthography adopted in the Dictionary of Dr. Morrison, to a Manu- - script by whom he is indebted for a considerable portion of the contents of this Vocabulary. J. P. D: ".C3 ' « .' • l l .. I. -i . ii^i^ VOCABULARY. •" ' 8fc. ACCOUNT, ^g g chang-mfih,. Account Book, ffljr Vh| soo-poo. ACCOUNTANT,' ^ ^ swan-show. ADMIRAL, 7J£ |J ^ *^ shwiiy-sze-te-tuh. AGATE, j■j§ |j| /g ma-naou-shlh. AGENT, f^ g» || tae-le-sze. AGREEMENT, Iffy j|L y5-tan; g| j~L e-tan ; |j) . J©, cha-tan. ALMANACK, }|| ^ tung-shoo ; ^ ||? ^she-heen- shoo. ALMONDS, bitter, Jfc ^C plh-hang ; Sweet, j^ ^ nan hang. \ ALOES, J|^ Jj£ yanSchin *, L'gnum Aloes, flf <|jj ^ e-nan-heang. • . _ • J i "*"* . -- .....,..- . , , . l — . - M mi wm 6 ALUM, §| fan ; in Crystals, |j| gj£ king-choo. ' AMBASSADOR,^ gsze-chin, j| =g hwang-chae, AMBER, Jg pih , HJQ hoo-pjh. Red, jfr iQ heu« pih. False, ^ Jpj ^ ,po-le-sung. AMOUNT of asum, it Jf kung,ke. AN-CHA-SEE, or Ganchasee, Judge of Canton, J^fc 4^ .||£Gan-cha-szej J^ -gj» Ne6-tae. Title, or style by courtesy, ^ ^ Tajin. • . ?, ANCHOR (ship's), J|? gjj teS-maouV "Weigh anchor, 5 $a ke.maou. ,'•".'- ANCHORED, ^ J£| wan-pa. ANNISEED, /Jv jgf~seaou-hwuy: -Star Anniseed, J\ ffi pa-ketf. APPLE, ^^ing-kwo. : . ARECA NUT, or^Betel, j£ ^ping-Iang. ARMS, & M ping.keae. ARRACK, gg Jjjjf . jg a-lak-tsew. - . • j,. ARROW ROOT, g^leeb fun ; ]j§ ^raa.te.fun * & ^ ® chia.chpo^fan.: . .• . ' . - ' ASH COLOUR, g -gr hwuy-slh. MMMrfMMM^MkMM * - 7 ARSENIC § ft sin sMh » ft ^ pC sMh> YeU°W' ASSAFCETIDA, ppj" |j| o-kwei. AUCTION, to sell by, $ ft f ming-tow-mae. AVERAGE PRICE, §J| $ <R ft tsuBg.ehe.ke^jrta. ' -•"• . B BAGGAGE, |^ Zp hing-le. BALANCE, for weighing, % Zf t'h8eu.ping. Of Ac counts, -ft 7jC|l chang.shwuy-ym. BALE OP COTTON,-^f^^PaoU-mSen^ BAMBOO, _-^/fr yMan.chuh. As a punishment, fr \% ^-p**'13*5' s^0*8'. for food, ^ ^ tung-seun. BANKRUPTCY, ^] £f taou-hang. BANKER, or dealer in money, ||[ @ /\ ym*P0°*Jin BANISH for life, % % chung^eun. For a time, ^^lew.too. BARGAIN, %^ft% ^raaC'slw8'ting' , V—, ,. -. ^.i-^.,.— ^M._J— ..— f ., !,,■,»i,f,^ .mi I, i --,, . Tinln-■ ....I i-i.ii -■ '. "l• .-.— ^hW^U-J W- 8 BARK, Peruvian, ^j£ gj| |jj kin-ke-llh. BARLEY, pearl, g £ e-jin, JJ^ e.me; common, 2^|£l ta-mlh.'-; BARREL, ^ ^| muh-tung. BARRIER at Macao, || ^ kwan-cha. BARTER, # ^ J| j| e-ho-ylh-ho, BASKET, |g g lan-kwang. BATAVIA, ^f/p )$|J P£ Kea-Ia-pa. BAY of the Sea, f|wan5 $| |^ hae-yu, BEADS, ^ choo, BEAVER SKiNS, -jgj. || jfe hae-lo-pe, BECHE DE MAR, jjjjt j£ hae-san. BENGAL, g 8g WilMang.ya.la. BENJAMIN, Gum, £ J^ 5fr Gan-seih-heang. BETEL NUT, ^^pi„g-lang. BEZOAR, J^ H new-hwang. BILL FOR GOODS, ^ ^ h(Ktan , Jg g ^ chang. muh-tan. / BIRD'S NEST, edible,^ jg yen.wo. ;' BISCUIT,^ ^ |J;mLpaou.kan,g ff meenping. * l MMfeMWHW 9 woo-miih. BLACK-WOOD^ iW'l BLACK LEAD, |jj yuen. BLANKETS, f^fa^ yang-plh-chen.. BOAT, jjgl ting, Chop, boat, gj JJJ^ Jj| jg| se-k.wa- peen-ting ; Fast Boat, 'jyj Jfa£ kwae-ting. Small Bpa.t, ^ £]jj[ san-pan ; Passage Boat, ^ ^ too-ch.uen., BOCA TIGRIS, 1# P*j hoo-mun. Bogue Fort on the West, g |^ Jg || hwang-tang-paou-tae. Ditto on the East, ^ f£| #&1 1^ sha-ked'-paou-tae. BOHEA TEA, ^^ ta-cha. , j. BOMBAY, D^ (g Mang.mae. BOND, gj i^. yS-tan ; fg- ^i tseay-tan ,- g| j|L yin,tau. Bond given to government, "H* &g kaji-kellu •.• BORAX, jgjjj $? pang-sha. , / ,....;. ,, BORROW, j^. ^ tseay-lae, : . BOTTLES, Jj£ J|| jj| po-le-tsun. :, BOX, ^ hfij^l ^J. seang-tsze. BOX, Jj| |^ ^jv hwang-yang-mulv ;. \ BRAZIER, H| ||£ tung-tseahg. - ' '. ;.-> , BRASS, jff U| hwangntung. 10 BREAD, J?|| |j|j meen-tow ; |>vj fy meen paou; BRIMSTONE, Jjjj H lew-hwang. BROAD CLOTH, /\\ jjj? seaou-ne ; [j£ g| pjg to-lo-ne. BROKER, 0 |£ king-ke ; ^ g| paou-Jan. BUILD, "$k ^ keen-kae. BULLET, §ffi ^jh* tan-tsze. BULLOCK, ^ new; iji. ^Jj new t5. BUSINESS in trade, '^ ||? sang-e. BUTTER, ij^ J|j new-yew. BUTTON, ^f. new ; Jp |^ kow-new. Button or Ball on the cap, an ornamental distinction, mg" Tjf maou- ting.. • . • .»'.'•..;. "'..•.- . ' ..'•.-' Nine ranks, -ft 5p kew-pin, distinguished by the fol lowing Buttons. These buttons have little or no thing to do with official rank, being often bought for money by unofficial persons; and confer no other privilege than exemption from corporal punishment, until after the wearer has been formally deprived'. t. .4 1st rank. &I ^ 2J hung-paou-shKh, Transparent "" red. I' -1 11 2nd rank, Jjf gjj shan:hoo, Plain Coral, or opaque red. 3rd rank, . ^ JJ} ^ hwa-shan-hoo. Flowered Co- ral. 'I .' ••. 4th rank, % || leang-lan, Transparent Blue. 5th rank, jjg ;lg= gan-lan, Opaque Blue.: 6th rank, 7fc fa leanrplhv.6* fc g| shwiiy-tsufc, Transparent White, or crystal, r. 7th rank; g| '^ gah-plh, or Opaque White. .'. / 8th rank, ^ kin, Gold. 9th rank, |^ yin, Silver. (Not worn.) BUY, g jjj mae-lae * g || che-mae. CABIN, jljjgf ^.^chuen-wei-low; *g* kwan tsang. CABLE, -|§ g| chuen-lan. CABRITA POINT, opposite" to Macao, mnn ke-king-yang-meen. v ii CALCULATE, $| ^J tuy-swan. '• f ..*•>-. 12 CALM, ft jk ^ f fung che selh leaou ; J|| gjfc hae-tsing. CAMBODJIA, ^g J|| gj Tseen*lo4tw«. CAMLETS, ^ ^ yu-sha. Dutch, ^J |g yu-twan.. CAMP, *$$. ying. i CAMPHOR, Borneo, $J<, Jj* ping-peen. Chinese, %f£ j|| chang-naou; Camphor• tree, ;^| ^- chang-nmh. CAM-SING-MOON passage, ^ J| ^ kin-sing-mun. CANAL, Great,. *i| |J J^j* yun-leang,ho ; g>J .Jpfyu, ho. ' ' " •?/'.. CANDAREEN, — ^ ^| ylh-fun-yin.. , •',.; CANDLE, $g.jj| l&rchttlr. CANES, ^kan;/|^chuh. CANISTER of a Tea Chest,. |g ^ yuen^ung. Small round Canister, ^ fjg cha-keuen. CANNON, ^ ^ ta-paou. CANTON PROVINCE, j§ * Kwang-tung, A T| yug-tung. Canton City, gj |jlj J^ kwang-chow-foo ; ^g ttg „. sang-ching. .. .. , "' & in i " .,.--,,-^ -'.'" . .. *. - — -** 13 'CAKVAS, j[JL /{ft fan-poo, Sail cloth. CAP, |[ii J- raaou-tsze; Summer Cap, ^ |jlj| leang* maou. "Winter Cap, fg| ljl| nwan:maou. CAPITAL, in money, ^ || pun-tseen. Chief city of a country, ^ J^ king-ching. CAPTAIN in the Navy, |£ |g f| -& |f chen-chuen* tsung-ping^kwan. Captain, or Master of a Merchant ship, jM{ J£ chuen-choo. CARD, visiting, ^ |JJj pae-teg. Playing Card, fijfc J^j! che-pae. *•• • CARGO, $g g chuen.ho ; ^ j^ $) JJ chuen-tsa* tem-ho. CARPENTER, ^ ]/£ muh-tseang», CARPET, £]j, fjj te-chen. CARROT, $E |g §} hung-lo-peih* CAS A BRANCA, near Macao, |jj} jij Tseeh-shan. CARVED^IVORY, fj ^ Jp |j| teaou-hwa*ya-ke. CASE, outer, 2j| f§ taou-seang. Cahinet, |jg kea. 4 CASH, (Chinese), gj §| tung-tseen ; 'Jg'Ie. CASK, jg JU tsew.tung. •.^ ..!*.' CASSIA LIGNEA, $ £ kwe,pe/, % & £ g^ peen-kwei. Buds, || ^. kwei.tsze. CATTY, Iff kin , ^ kin. CAULK, jj^ta-tsang. :; CEDAR, jjg ^J* pih-heang-mfih , ^ ^ na„.mflh. CELLAR, }jg || tsew-fang. CHAIN, g &§ teg-leen. ' , CHALK, g| ^ pfc-hwuy; jfc^fjgf ho.sMh.fun. CHARCOAL, ^ tan, ^ J| muh-tan. CHART, J*f JJ; HJ hae-sha-too. CHEAP, g| TsSen, jgfl£ kea-te. ; . peen. ' . ' ' CHE-KEANG Province, ft ft ^ ChS-keang,sang. CHEST, 0seanff,^^ke&.wan. CHESNUTS, H ^ feft-tsze. CHIEF OP BRITISH FACTORY, ^ db ^jj g .^^ Ying-keIh.le-kw5Ta.pan. (See President.) " CHILLIES, ftlh ^^ u i -i c iiirt n --nut -w i■ -r> ■ iir ■ iiit■in ..■■ii . -In ii iHrfl*" 15 CHINA, tjl gl chung-kw5; ?C ^§\ teen-chaou; ^*' »/+■ 1— U| , " ica l&a ta-tsmg-kwS. CHINA GRASS, ^ g| ^ t'heen-tsan-sze, " The silk of celestial worms." CHINA ROOT, i ^ ^ too-fiih-ling. CHINESE, NATIVE, ^ ^ Han-jin ; jpk A Tang-jin. (Latter commonly used at Canton.) CHINCHEW, »|j M tseuen-chow. CHOP, or agreement, £jj jp[ cha-tan. CHOP BOAT, frffi ta-ting; or g§ J& j§ ||«r kwa-peen-chuen. Grand Chop, &£ Jjj^* hung-pae j ^ Jp^ta-pae. Chop or Custom-house, ||H Q[ kwan-kow.
Recommended publications
  • Rome and China Oxford Studies in Early Empires
    ROME AND CHINA OXFORD STUDIES IN EARLY EMPIRES Series Editors Nicola Di Cosmo, Mark Edward Lewis, and Walter Scheidel The Dynamics of Ancient Empires: State Power from Assyria to Byzantium Edited by Ian Morris and Walter Scheidel Rome and China: Comparative Perspectives on Ancient World Empires Edited by Walter Scheidel Rome and China Comparative Perspectives on Ancient World Empires Edited by Walter Scheidel 1 2009 1 Oxford University Press, Inc., publishes works that further Oxford University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education. Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offi ces in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Copyright © 2009 by Oxford University Press, Inc. Published by Oxford University Press, Inc. 198 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 www.oup.com Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication 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 Oxford University Press. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Rome and China : comparative perspectives on ancient world empires / edited by Walter Scheidel. p. cm.—(Oxford studies in early empires) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-19-533690-0 1. History, Ancient—Historiography. 2. History—Methodology. 3. Rome—History— Republic, 265–30 b.c.
    [Show full text]
  • Houqua and His China Trade Partners in the Nineteenth Century
    Global Positioning: Houqua and His China Trade Partners in the Nineteenth Century The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Wong, John. 2012. Global Positioning: Houqua and His China Trade Partners in the Nineteenth Century. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:9282867 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA © 2012 – John D. Wong All rights reserved. Professor Michael Szonyi John D. Wong Global Positioning: Houqua and his China Trade Partners in the Nineteenth Century Abstract This study unearths the lost world of early-nineteenth-century Canton. Known today as Guangzhou, this Chinese city witnessed the economic dynamism of global commerce until the demise of the Canton System in 1842. Records of its commercial vitality and global interactions faded only because we have allowed our image of old Canton to be clouded by China’s weakness beginning in the mid-1800s. By reviving this story of economic vibrancy, I restore the historical contingency at the juncture at which global commercial equilibrium unraveled with the collapse of the Canton system, and reshape our understanding of China’s subsequent economic experience. I explore this story of the China trade that helped shape the modern world through the lens of a single prominent merchant house and its leading figure, Wu Bingjian, known to the West by his trading name of Houqua.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial China and the Silk Roads: Travels, Flows, and Trade
    Anno 2 | Numero 2 (marzo 2019) www.viaggiatorijournal.com Viaggiatori. Circolazioni scambi ed esilio 4 Imperial China and the Silk Roads: travels, flows, and trade a cura di Filippo Costantini www.viaggiatorijournal.com Direttore scientifico Fabio D’Angelo - [email protected] ISSN 2532-7623 (online) – ISSN 2532-7364 (stampa) VIAGGIATORI. CIRCOLAZIONI SCAMBI ED ESILIO www.viaggiatorijournal.com Direttore della rivista: Fabio D’Angelo [email protected] Vicedirettore: Pierre-Marie Delpu [email protected] Segreteria di redazione: Luisa Auzino [email protected] Luogo di pubblicazione: Napoli, Via Nazionale 33, 80143 Periodicità: semestrale (settembre/marzo) ___________________________ Direttore della pubblicazione/Editore: Fabio D’Angelo ISSN 2532-7623 (online) ISSN 2532-7364 (stampa) Pubblicazione: Anno 2, Numero 2, 27 marzo 2019 Deposito legale:____________________________ Comitato scientifico: Mateos Abdon, Anne-Laure Amilhat Szary, Sarah Badcock, Geneviève Bührer-Thierry, Pierre-Yves Beaurepaire Gilles Bertrand, Agostino Bistarelli, Hélène Blais, Alfredo Buccaro, Catherine Brice, François Brizay, Albrecht Burkardt, Giulia Delogu, Santi Fedele, Rivka Feldhay, Marco Fincardi, Jorge Flores, Myriam Houssay-Holzschuch, Mario Infelise, Maurizio Isabella, Rita Mazzei, Rolando Minuti, Sarga Moussa, Dhruv Raina, Sandra Rebok, Fiammetta Sabba, Isabelle Sacareau, Lorenzo Scillitani, Mikhail Talalay, Anna Tylusińska- Kowalska, Ezio Vaccari, Sylvain Venayre, Éric Vial. Comitato di lettura: Irini
    [Show full text]
  • CAST COINAGE of the MING REBELS John E. Sandrock
    CAST COINAGE OF THE MING REBELS John E. Sandrock Collecting China's ancient coins can be a very worthwhile and rewarding experience. While at first glance this endeavor may appear overwhelming to the average Westerner, it is in reality not difficult once you master a few guidelines and get the hang of it. Essential to a good foundation of knowledge is a clear understanding of the chronology of dynasties, the evolution of the cash coin from ancient to modern times, the Chinese system of dating, the Nien Hao which identifies the coin to emperor and thus to dynasty, and the various forms of writing (calligraphy) used to form the standard characters. Once this basic framework is mastered, almost all Chinese coins fall into one dynastic category or another, facilitating identification and collection. Some do not, however, which brings us to the subject at hand. The coins of the Ming Rebels defy this pattern, as they fall between two dynasties, overlapping both. Thus they do not fit nicely into one category or another and consequently must be treated separately. To put this into historical perspective it is necessary to know that the Ming dynasty lasted from 1368 to the year 1644 and that its successor, the Ch'ing dynasty, existed from 1644 to its overthrow in 1911. Therefore our focus is on the final days of the Ming and beginning of the Ch'ing dynasties. The Ming era was a period of remarkable accomplishment. This was a period when the arts and craftsmanship flourished. Administration and learning soared to new heights.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Joints of Utility, Crafts of Knowledge: The Material Culture of the Sino-British Furniture Trade during the Long Eighteenth Century Kyoungjin Bae Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2016 © 2016 Kyoungjin Bae All rights reserved ABSTRACT Joints of Utility, Crafts of Knowledge: The Material Culture of the Sino-British Furniture Trade during the Long Eighteenth Century Kyoungjin Bae This dissertation examines the material culture of the Sino-British furniture trade in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. In the beginning of the eighteenth century, the British East India Company (EIC) began importing a large quantity of furniture made in Canton (Guangzhou), China. As the trade between Britain and China became standardized around 1720, this furniture became a part of the private trade carried out by merchants associated with Company. Unlike other objects of the China trade that fed into the vogue of chinoiserie, export furniture crafted with hardwoods from the Indian Ocean was produced in European designs of the time and thus was often indistinguishable from its Western counterparts. What cultural and economic values did export furniture represent in the early modern maritime trade and how did it reify the trans-regional movement of knowledge and taste between China and Britain? Going beyond the conventional perspective on export Chinese objects oriented toward European reception, I connect production with consumption in order to follow the trajectory of export furniture from its origins in the intra-Asian timber trade to its requisition and manufacture in Canton to its reception and use in both Britain and China, highlighting how this process linked the disparate spheres of commerce, knowledge production and distribution, and cultural practices.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese Cornerstone of Modern Banking Legal History Library
    The Chinese Cornerstone of Modern Banking Legal History Library Volume 14 Studies in the History of Private Law Series Editors C.H. (Remco) van Rhee (Maastricht University) Dirk Heirbaut (University of Ghent) Matthew C. Mirow (Florida International University) Editorial Board Hamilton Bryson, University of Richmond – Thomas P. Gallanis, University of Iowa – James Gordley, Tulane University – Richard Helmholz, University of Chicago – Michael Hoeflich, University of Kansas – Neil Jones, University of Cambridge – Hector MacQueen, University of Edinburgh – Paul Oberhammer, University of Zurich – Marko Petrak, University of Zagreb – Jacques du Plessis, University of Stellenbosch – Mathias Reimann, University of Michigan – Jan M. Smits, University of Tilburg – Alain Wijffels, Université Catholique de Louvain, University of Leiden, CNRS – Reinhard Zimmermann, Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht, Hamburg VOLUME 6 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/shpl The Chinese Cornerstone of Modern Banking The Canton Guaranty System and the Origins of Bank Deposit Insurance 1780–1933 By Frederic Delano Grant, Jr. LEIDEN | BOSTON Cover Illustration: Howqua II (Wu Bingjian), 1769-1843. Oil portrait by Lamqua (Guan Qiaochang), ca. 1840. (Private collection. Photograph by permission.) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Grant, Frederic Delano, Jr. author. The Chinese cornerstone of modern banking : the Canton guaranty system and the origins of bank deposit insurance 1780-1933 / By Frederic Delano Grant, Jr. p. cm. — (Legal history library ; v. 10) (Studies in the history of private law) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-27655-0 (hardback : alk. paper)—ISBN 978-90-04-27656-7 (e-book) 1. Deposit insurance— China—Guangzhou—History.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    TO ENTERTAIN AND RENEW: OPERAS, PUPPET PLAYS AND RITUAL IN SOUTH CHINA by Tuen Wai Mary Yeung Hons Dip, Lingnan University, H.K., 1990 M.A., The University of Lancaster, U.K.,1993 M.A., The University of British Columbia, Canada, 1999 A THESIS SUBIMTTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Asian Studies) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA September 2007 @ Tuen Wai Mary Yeung, 2007 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-31964-2 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-31964-2 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Nnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperialism 1800‐ 1914: South Asia, Asia Qing Dynasty: 19Th Century Qing Dynasty: Early Global Role
    Impact: Asia (Qing Dynasty) Imperialism 1800‐ 1914: South Asia, Asia Qing Dynasty: 19th Century Qing Dynasty: Early Global Role Western Europe and Global Trade: ‐ China drawn into ‘global systems’ through maritime trade ‐ increasingly with Britain but other European powers also involved (Dutch, later Germans among others) ‐ 18th century, companies like Dutch and British East India Companies, dominating ‘world’ maritime trade from New Worlds to Old… [see ‘Impact: India’; video ‘Story of India’ last lecture] Qing Dynasty: 18th ‐19th Centuries The “Canton System” (1757 – 1842): ‐ Qing Dynasty wished to limit direct influence ‘foreigners’: mid‐18th C. established Canton System ‐ designated Chinese merchants to handle trade ‘Hong’: directed by Chinese official ‘Hoppo’representing Emperor ‐ trade with foreigners confined to Canton, river‐port at confluence Han and Yangze Rivers ‐ Hoppo oversaw affairs of both sides “Canton System” “Canton System” “Canton System” Canton River Port 1840s “Canton System” Hong Merchants lived Opulent Lives “Hong” Merchant, Canton “Canton System” Lavish Living: House of Chinese Merchant, Canton c.1840 “Canton System” Problems: ‐ For Europeans: too limiting ‐‐wanted direct access to interior markets ‐ 1790s missions (McCartney, Amherst) to ‘Open Up’ market failed ‐ Britain’s trade: imports ceramics, silks ‐‐ but most of all, tea “Canton System” 18th Century Tea Plantation, China “Canton System”: Problem of Tea Canton Riverfront: 100,000 houseboats home to Cantonese “Coolies” carrying tea in forefront‐ small crafts
    [Show full text]
  • A Little Journey to China, for Intermediate and Upper Grades
    Class 1 3 Book_____ 0OPXRIGHT DEPOSIT. 3/ / yzifvzL. — S^ ot • £ a- •.„ tit- v.* • THE PLAN BOOK SERIES A LITTLE JOURNEY™CHINA FOR INTERMEDIATE AND UPPER GRADES By MARIAN M. GEORGE CHICAGO : A. FLANAGAN CO. Library of Congress Iwo Copies tof- FEB 14 1901 _* Copyright entry Jar. n,'?o' ^*.3X7*.£- SECOND COPY Copyright, 1901, By A. FLANAGAN COMPANY. A Little Journey to China. Why should we visit what is regarded as the most unprogressive people in the world ? Is there anything about China to interest or instruct us? Shall we find many things that are strange or wonderful? Let us see. China was a nation not less than 5,000 years before the United States was born. She has a language whose alphabet consists of 25,- 000 to 50,000 characters, not less than 3,000 to 5,000 of which a pupil must learn before he can read. A printing press was in operation in China one thou- sand years before John Gutenberg, of Mentz, made per- manent the revival of learning in Europe by his valuable invention. Her libraries contain volumes from three thousand to four thousand years old. There were schools and academies in China two thou- sand years before the Christian Bra. Her people constitute more than one-fourth of the human race, and her territory includes more than 2,700,000,000 acres of ground, or 350,000,000 acres more than the United States, and nearly 200,000,000 acres more than the whole of Europe. There is enough A LITTLE JOURNEY TO CHINA.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Thesis
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ ‘Designs against a common foe’ the Anglo-Qing suppression of piracy in South China Kwan, Nathan Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 01. Oct. 2021 Abstract of thesis entitled ‘Designs against a Common Foe’: The Anglo-Qing Suppression of Piracy in South China Submitted by C.
    [Show full text]
  • Opium Production and Consumption in China 643
    Opium Production and Consumption in China 643 CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO OPIUM PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION IN CHINA The imported opium led to a whole gamut of reactions in the Chinese societies: war, criminality, addiction, large profits to new experiments in law and healing practices. First, this word ‘societies’ is written on purpose in the plural, because in an immense country like China with its large ethnic, cultural, and political diversity, a fully unknown product like opi- um must have had very different effects. Hosie already reports that ‘Mahommedans, Thibetans and Mongols are not addicted to the habit, and not more than 1 per cent of the former are thought to be opium smok- ers’.1 They are also inhabitants of China and, therefore, Chinese. Aren’t they? The anthropology of the Chinese opium consumer would be a very interesting chapter in our history, but apart from the few data below, there is nearly nothing known at the moment about this subject. Some compensation for this is given in the first two sections below, before the real production and consumption data are analyzed. In previ- ous parts the health and medical aspects of opium use have been dis- cussed. Some brief remarks about the traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine in China are made for reasons of comparison to stimu- late more relevant research: Chinese medicine has become world famous through the acupuncture hype and the herbal basis of its prescriptions. But around 1900, what was its relation to Western thinking about health and its practice? More specifically: was there some relation with opium, let alone heroin and other chemical derivatives from Papaver somni- ferum? A very different aspect of the Chinese reactions to the foreign imported opium is the moral-legal one.
    [Show full text]
  • The Song Modernity in East Asia & the Legendary Admiral Zheng
    The Song Modernity in East Asia & The legendary Admiral Zheng Upcoming lectures 1. Today: Song and Ming 2. Thursday: Afro-Eurasia and Americas: Expanding Horizons of Cross-Cultural Interaction(The Case of Hemispheric Pandemics) Traditions & Encounters, pp. 435- 458. Kevin Reilly, Worlds of History, vol. 1. pp.447-481. Thursday May 8 1. Early Modern Interconnected Global (1500-1800 C.E.) 2. The Americas and Oceania New Worlds: Americas and Oceania The Americas and Oceania 1) Traditions & Encounters, pp. 415-433. ● Early Modern Interconnected Global (1500- 1800 C.E.) Traditions & Encounters, pp. 462-491. Kevin Reilly, Worlds of History, vol.2, Ma Huan, “On Calicut, India, 1433,” pp. 573- 580; “Journal of the First Voyage of Vasco da Gama, 1498,” pp. 580-588. 1.India 2.Song 1279 the Song lost the last battle with the Mongols near Pearl River Delta 1. Emphasis on scholar- officials rather than the military (fear of coup) Imperial civil service exam (ke ju kao shi) 2. Economic prosperity led to booming urban life and popular culture Lantern Festival, the Qingming Festival, and Mid-Autumn Festival Strengthening of the patriarchal social structure As the agricultural productivity increased, the ideology of family preservation increased. (possibly to preserve family unity amid rapid economy change) ● Not merely remember but actively seeking ancestors assistance Strengthened the sense of family ties. Commemoration of family rituals: Women under the Song While women were able to participate in the expanding market, their experiences were more restricted. Men took concubines. Foot Binding Privileged classes. 5 to six-year-old girls Keeping women under tight supervision of their Male guardians.
    [Show full text]