Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Chinese Geography

Chinese And China Resources. Chinese Geography Website Link Information
For all chinese geography related websites please link to the chinese geographywebpage Code for linking to chinese geography For an image link;
http://www.thegalleryofchina.com/linkgeog.html
Chinese And China Resources. Chinese Geography
chinese geography. The Hong Kong Geographic Information System Association provideschinese geography information plus links to other relevant sites.
http://www.thegalleryofchina.com/chinesegeography.html

Extractions: your site The Geography of China The Geography Society of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. News and links China - Geography, Population etc. China map references, land boundaries, coastline, international disputes, climate, terrain, natural resources and environmental considerations Geography of Taiwan Location, map references, coastline, climate, international disputes, terrain, natural resources, environmental concerns etc. Geography and History of Taiwan Taiwan's origins, the Dutch Imperial Period (16241661), Koxinga Period (16611683), Manchu Period (16831895), Japanese Imperial Period (18951945), Kuomintang (KMT) Regime Period (19451996) and Presidential Taiwan (1996) China's Geography Regional and physical geography, cultural geography, economic geography, historical geography plus links to other sites Hong Kong's Geographic Information System Association The Hong Kong Geographic Information System Association provides Chinese geography information plus links to other relevant sites China, Geography and Population for Teachers
Chinese And China Resources. Chinese Geography
China and Chinese information. chinese geography Chinese paintings and chinese geography information can be found at our new Chinese Paintings website The Gallery of
http://www.thechinesegallery.co.uk/chinesegeog.html
Chinese Geography Activity
Regular Activity 1 chinese geography (Mary Boteler, Sherwood HS).Set Explain the voyages of Zheng He (Cheng Ho), the Ming navigator.
http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/curriculum/socialstd/MWH/11041_1.html

Extractions: Explain the voyages of Zheng He (Cheng Ho), the Ming navigator. Describe his expeditions to Southeast Asia, India, Africa, the Arabian Peninsula. Give the time period - 1405 - 1433. Explain the size of the fleet: 62 ships, 27,800 men, flagship was 440 feet by 180 ft. Ask the students to imagine the society that could have created such a fleet. Ask the students to suggest the purpose of these voyages. Ask students to compare Zheng to Columbus (3 ships, flagship was 120 ft. x 25 ft). Objective/Purpose Use the World History Videodisc to show the impact of geography on the Ming. P5 A physical map of China #30406 - students should try to identify the most prominent geographic features P1 A political map of China #30402 - R 89 A map of Ming empire #30587 - students should compare these two maps P3 A map of population density #30404 - students should speculate as to geographic features that would encourage/discourage settlement P4 A map of agricultural regions #30405 - students should relate to previous map Continue using videodisk to show the Ming movement toward isolationism R90 Reception of envoys #30588 - describe the tribute system as an embodiment of China's belief that it was the center of the universe
China - Chinese Geography, Geography Of China
cycle 78, Chinese Year GuiWei (20), year 2003, month 2, day 18, Home China Population Geography History Dynasties Cycle of Rice Admin
http://www.est-direct.com/china/geog.php?lang=en
Chinese Geography News, Chinese News Links
Breaking Asia News English Links Chinese Links Mandarin WebBroadcasts Breaking Asia News. Chinese Language Search Engines.
http://www.dbr.nu/news/
Chinese Geography
The Library of Congress has a wonderful list of Chinese Conventional Place Names,nicely cross URLs that will allow you to read up on the Geography and History
http://www.marvl.com/Serpentineum/Emperor/Analysis/Geography/Geography.htm

Extractions: Starting with the list of cities that's available in the Emperor Campaign Editor, I've compiled the Episodes and Spy Maps associated with each Player city, and have also indicated when the city merely participates as a Non-Player City that is controlled by the Game Engine. For most cities I've also included a few links to good internet resources, and I'll be adding a lot of context information to the individual Walkthroughs, as time permits. Emperor - Rise of the Middle Kingdom is very well researched, and the various episodes are very much based on historical fact. Historians and Archaeologists, however, do not necessarily agree on the interpretation of the evidence and, in any case, pulling it all together is quite a chore. Understanding the context of a particular episode adds a lot to my enjoyment of the game, as the splash screens then serve as a reminder of the historical facts. It's much easier to accept some of the invasion and monument requirements when you realize the scope of the actual events. Having all of this information at your fingertips will be especially helpful if you're creating your own campaigns, as you'll have the benefit of historical context to drive your storyline and can easily determine the expectations that players will have established while playing other campaigns.
Chinese Geography
The Geography of China. Administrative Districts. China has Road. Theyonce even sacked the great Chinese capital of Chang'an. For
http://www.geocities.com/ludahai/chn_geography.html

Extractions: China has 23 provinces, 4 centrally administered municipalities, 5 autonomous regions and 2 Special Administrative Regions. There are three common ways to divide China. The government tries to promote the idea of seven regions in China. North China: Beijing and Tianjin Municipalities, Hebei and Shanxi Provinces, and the Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region. Central China: Hubei, Hunan, and Jiangxi Provinces. East China: Shandong, Jiangsu, Anhui, Zhejiang, Fujian and Taiwan Provinces, and Shanghai Municipality. South China: Guangdong Province, the Guangxi Autonomous Region and the Hong Kong (Xianggang) and Macau (Aomen) Autonomous Regions. Northwest China: Qinghai, Shaanxi, and Gansu Provinces, and Ningxia and Xingjiang Autonomous Regions. Southwest China: Sichuan, Yunnan and Guizhou Provinces, Chongqing Municipality, and Xizang (Tibetan) Autonomous Region. Northeast China: Liaoning, Jilin, and Heilongjiang Provinces. In the West, we have traditionally held a different idea of regions of China.
China Resources For Educators - Teaching About Chinese Geography
China chinese geography Guide picks. China Population Density A largeGIF map of china colored to show the density of population.
http://7-12educators.miningco.com/cs/chinageography/
CHINESE GEOGRAPHY/CULTURAL VCD-PAGE 2
The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.asianmv.com/chinnatgeogp.html
Chinese Geography
To this extent the Chinese were isolated from competing civilizations althoughthere was a broad and fluid frontier zone on the western margins.
http://www.china-inc.com/education/geography/

Extractions: China is one of the biggest countries in the world. It has an area of about 9.6 million square kilometers which comprises about 6.5 per cent of the world total land area. Its population of more than one billion accounts for 23 per cent of the world human population. China is the world's oldest continuous civilization. World Travel Organization predicts that by year 2020, China will become the number one travel destination in the world. China is situated in the eastern part of Asia, on the west coast of the Pacific Ocean. It is the third largest country in the world (after Canada and Russia). China has a total land area of 9.6 million squares kilometers. The distance from east to west measures over 5,200 kilometers, and from north to south, over 5,500 kilometers. When the sun shines brightly over the Wusuli River in the east, the Pamire Plateau in the west is in the very early morning. When blizzards wrap the north along the Helongjiang River in the winter, spring sowing is under way on Hainan Island in the south. Here is the World map . China has a land border of 22,143.34 kilometers long and is bordered by twelve countries: Korea in the east; Russian in the northeast and the northwest; Mongolia in the north; India, Pakistan, Bhutan and Nepal in part of the west and southwest; Burma, Laos and Vietnam in the south. Here is anAsian map.
Chinese Historical Geography Project - General
GENERAL WORKS on chinese geography (not necessarily only historicallyoriented) Author Cressey, George Ass. person Mourey, Charles
http://www.library.cornell.edu/wason/Geoweb/general.html
Aaron's Bookshelves ~ Lady White Snake (Chinese Opera, Mythology, Legends)
Shambhala, Boston, 1996. chinese geography. China, Sixth Edition, byRobert Storey, et. al., Lonely Planet, 1998. A guide. Date Wed
http://www.aaronshep.com/bookshelves/WhiteSnake.html

Extractions: Chinese Mythology ... China Books , at www.chinabooks.com. Fabula, The White Snake: The Evolution of a Myth in China, by Pei-yi Wu, University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1970. A dissertation. Includes a translation of the earliest surviving version. Best ordering may be from the publisher West Lake: A Collection of Folktales, translated by Jan and Yvonne Walls, Joint Publishing Co., Hong Kong, and China Books, San Francisco, 1980. Lady White, by Ren Shaozeng, Hei Feng Publishing Co., Hong Kong, 1983. A novel. The Legend of the White Serpent retold by A. Fullarton Prior, illustrated by Kwan Sang-mei, Tuttle, Rutland, Vermont, and Tokyo, 1960. For young people. Origins of Chinese Festivals compiled by Goh Pei Ki, translated by Koh Kok Kiang, illustrated by Fu Chunjiang, Asiapac, Singapore, 1997. A lovely comic-book version that introduced me to the story. Best ordering may be from China Books The Real Tripitaka, and Other Pieces
Some Useful References
syllabus images handouts scores links. Some Useful References. The followingitems are edited from ENCARTA '95 Multimedia Encyclopedia chinese geography;
http://www.cohums.ohio-state.edu/deall/jin.3/c231/refs/default.htm
CSUN Geography Department: I-Shou Wang
Member of the Editorial Committee, The Journal of chinese geography, Institute ofGeography, Chinese Academy of Science, Geographical Society of China, since
http://www.csun.edu/geography/faculty/wang.html

Extractions: Education Professional Experience 1979 to Present - Professor, CSUN 1984 Summer - Visiting Professor, Shaanxi Teachers University, Xi'an, PRC 1982-1983 - Director, the China Institute, CSUN 1981 Summer - Visiting Professor, Shaanxi Teachers University, Xi'an, PRC 1976 Spring - Visiting Associate Professor, University of Hawaii at Manoa 1973 Summer - Visiting Associate Professor, University of Idaho
The Doctoral Supervisors Of Physical Geography(in Chinese)
1. Application of Remote Sensing imagery on the analysis of Giant Panda's habitatin Xinglong mountain region The journal of chinese geography , Vol.2, No.4
http://www.pku.edu.cn/academic/advisor/doctor-geography-01.htm

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The Doctoral Supervisors Of Economic Geography(in Chinese)
?1? 1994 3. Some Examples of Central place Model in China's Rural and Urban StudiesThe Journal of chinese geography, Vol.4, Nos 1/2 1994 ? 33085
http://www.pku.edu.cn/academic/advisor/doctor-geography-03.htm

Extractions: Ö°¹¤ºÅ: 32067 ÐÕ û: ÑîÎáÑï ÐÔ ±ð: ÄÐ ³ö Éú Äê ÔÂ: 1932.03 ×î ºó Ñ§Î»(Àú): ÑÐ¾¿Éú±ÏÒµ ±Ï Òµ Äê ÔÂ: 55.9 ±Ï Òµ Ñ§ Ð£: ÖÐ¹úÈËñ´óÑ§ Ö° ³Æ: ½ÌÊÚ Í¨ Ñ¶ µØ Ö·: ±±¾©´óÑ§³Ç»·Ïµ ÓÊ ±à: 100871 Ëù ÔÚ Ôº (Ïµ) : ³ÇÊÐÓë»·¾³Ñ§Ïµ ÕÐ Éú Ôº (Ïµ) : ³ÇÊÐÓë»·¾³Ñ§Ïµ ´Ó ÊÂ ×¨ Òµ: ÈËÎÄµØÀíÑ§ µ±Ç°ÑÐ¾¿·½Ïò1 : ÀíÂÛµØÀíÑ§ µ±Ç°ÑÐ¾¿·½Ïò2 : µØÀíÑ§Ë¼ÏëÊ· ÑÐ¾¿ÂÛÎÄ¡¢Öø×÷»ò³É¹û: 1. The Context of Beijing's Commercial Network GeoJournal 1990 2. ±±¾©ÊÐÁãÊÛÉÌÒµÓë·þÎñÒµÖÐÐÄºÍÍøµãµÄ¹ýÈ¥¡¢ÏÖÔÚºÍÎ´À´ µØÀíÑ§±¨ 49¾í1ÆÚ 1994 3. Some Examples of Central place Model in China's Rural and Urban Studies The Journal of Chinese Geography, Vol.4, Nos 1/2 1994
Jordan: China Resources Page
The maps themselves make use of abbreviations and can conveniently be usedto review chinese geography in addition to their reference function.);
http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/chin/china.html

Extractions: Insert a romanization with or without tones and get back the full romanization, traditional and simplified Chinese characters, and explanation. Requires Unicode for display of Chinese characters or tone marks, but can be used without Unicode with characters suppressed and tones displayed as numbers. Periods of Chinese History (Table) Full Table of Chinese Imperial Reigns (Table) A date like "period 21a" used on other pages of this web site refers to the numbering explained and used in these pages. The Chinese History page contains some brief remarks on cultural accomplishments; someday I hope to expand it or to find an on-line history of China to which I can link it. Maps of China Taiwan (Maps)
Chinese Geographic Names: From Wade-Giles To Pinyin
Similar pages Fung Ping Shan Library Collections 100, Philosohpy, B, 600, History and Geography, DS. 110, Thoughts, B, 610, Generalworks on Chinese history and geography, DS. 160, Logic, BC, 660, chinese geography,DS.
http://www.staff.uiuc.edu/~fyks/placename/

Extractions: Map (C)1996 NGS Cartographic Division. Developed in association with GeoSystems Global Corp. In the year 2000, North American libraries will face crucial changes in Chinese romanization from Wade-Giles to Pinyin. This site is designed for librarians and library patrons to accommodate the changes in romanization of Chinese geographic names. The Library of Congress (LC) has set up romanization guidelines and is in the process of revising Chinese geographic names from the currently used conventional English-language form to the United States Board on Geographic Names (US BGN) form. The geographic names in this page are based on the list of
UniMelb UGHB96 : 158-108 Chinese 3A
will have built on the knowledge of Chinese gained in their first two years to readand speak in Chinese about such topics as chinese geography, history and
http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/1996/Arts/158/158-108.html

Extractions: Chinese subject : Next: Search Help 158-108/208/308 "Chinese 3A" appears differently in several places - choose the one you want: Chinese , Faculty of Arts. Chinese , Faculty of Educ(Parkville). Chinese , Faculty of Arts (v3, p28) : Next: Credit points: 18.75 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator: Dr Liu Mingchen. Prerequisite: Chinese 2B or satisfactory completion of a placement test. Contact: Six hours per week. Timetable: First semester Objectives: By the end of this subject students will have built on the knowledge of Chinese gained in their first two years to read and speak in Chinese about such topics as Chinese geography, history and politics. Content: Advanced spoken and written Chinese. Assessment: One oral examination (10 minutes); one written examination (3 hours); classwork to a maximum of 1,800 words. Students will be required to attend a minimum of 70% of all classes in order to be eligible to take the examinations. Prescribed texts: Lin T et. al.

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