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Qu Yuan
The Chinese Dragon Boat Festival Occurs on the 5Th Day of the 5Th Month of the Chinese Lunisolar Calendar and Lasts for Three Days
The Legend Behind Zongzi – Artifacts Journal - University of Missouri
Culture and Text in Teaching Chinese Literature by Yanfang Tang
"Encountering Sorrow" (Li Sao), by Qu Yuan
Handbook of Chinese Mythology TITLES in ABC-CLIO’S Handbooks of World Mythology
Maggie's Earth Adventures
The Translation and Dissemination of Chu Ci in Europe Nan Chen, Chuanmao Tian
UNDERSTANDING CHINA a Diplomatic and Cultural Monograph of Fairleigh Dickinson University
Research on the Customs of Festival Sports Entertainment in Tang Dynasty from Angles of Poems and Proses
The Author's Two Bodies: the Death of Qu Yuan and the Birth of Chuci Zhangju
Southern Identity and Southern Estrangement in Medieval Chinese Poetry
China in Classroom
A Study on the Artistic Images of Lyricist of Li Sao Longhui Shen1
Duanwu Festival
Educational Programs Contents Page
The Dragon Boat Festival
Information to Users
By Qu Yuan (Simplified Chinese Script Version)
Top View
Chinese Dragon Boat Festival
A New Model in the Study of Chinese Mythology
Lament Over My Poor Fate Translated by Wilt L. Idema
Bachelor's Thesis
The Chinese Dragon Concept As a Spiritual Force of the Masses
Take Part in One of China's Oldest Traditions During Nanjing's Dragon
Three Millennia of Chinese Poetry Três Milênios De
Analysis of Unique Technique of Metaphor and Analogy in Poems of His Heart
The Influence of Miao Nationality's Culture in Yuan Xiang Region On
Reading the Signs: Philology, History, Prognostication
A Disintegrating Lyric? – Henri Michaux and Chinese Lyricism
MQP: the Western and Chinese Poetic Traditions: “The Prelude” and “Encountering Sorrow” As Examples
An Outline of Chinese Literature I
First Annual Qu Yuan Poetry Contest at Xiang Jiang Pavilion, Phalen
Chinese Literature, the Creative Imagination, and Globalization Wai-Leung Wong Chinese University of Hong Kong
Chinese, Ancient Greek Mythology and “Human Essence” the Exploration of “Human Nature” from the Perspective of Information Philosophy
(1642–1707) and the Traditional Chinese Conception of Ruins
A Mythopoetic Discourse on Modern Chinese (Taiwanese) Poems
Translation and Dissemination of Chu Ci in the West
The Tale of Qu Yuan Adapted for the Stage by Bethany Bondurant Senior
Course Title 中国古典诗词 Teacher MEI Shenyou First Day of Classes July 5, 2021
The Warring States Period Political Career
From the Roses of Divine Comedy and the Orchids of Li Sao, Analyze the Exiles’ Poetic Return by Expressing Emotions Through Flowers