H****g
发帖数: 14447 | 1 1. 证实了毛泽东1975年写给周恩来这首诗。
《江山靠谁守·诉衷情》
当年忠贞为国筹，
何曾怕断头？
如今天下红遍，
江山靠谁守？
业未竟，
身躯倦，
鬓已秋。
你我之辈，
忍将夙愿，
付与东流？
2. 证实了1976年之前根本没有所谓饿死三千万或者大饥荒之说。
3. 毛泽东1975年的担心，或者说1964年的担心，都变成了现实。
4. 毛泽东唯一的遗产就是留给人民的造反精神，终将成燎原之火。
Mao Tse-Tung: Father of Chinese Revolution
By Fox Butterfield
Special to The New York Times
HONG KONG, Sept. 9--Mao Tse-tung, who began as an obscure peasant, died one
of history's great revolutionary figures.
Born at a time when China was wracked by civil strife, beset with terrible
poverty and enc... 阅读全帖 |
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w**********u
发帖数: 132 | 2 Wu-i Shan
Wade–Giles romanization Wu-i Shan, Pinyin Wuyi Shan, mountain range on the
border between Fukien and Kiangsi provinces, China. The Wu-i Mountains
originally bore the name of a cluster of peaks in northwestern Fukien, but the
name is applied as a general term to the southwest–northeast range forming
the northern part of the Fukien–Kiangsi border. The southern range, which has
a more nearly south-to-north orientation, is known as the Shan-ling range. The
individual peaks of the Wu-i rang |
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e****i
发帖数: 2152 | 3 http://www.ggdc.net/MADDISON/China_book/Chapter_1.pdf
Official Encouragement of New Crops, Multicropping, Higher Yields and
Diffusion of Best Practice Technology
Another feature of Chinese agriculture was its centrality in economic policy
. Like the eighteenthcentury French Physiocrats, the Emperor and the
bureaucracy thought of agriculture as the keyeconomic sector. They helped
develop and diffuse new seeds and crops by technical advice. They
commissioned and distributed agricultural handbooks,... 阅读全帖 |
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发帖数: 1 | 4 THE RECONSTRUCTION OF HANKOW
China's Commercial And Industrial Capital.
From The Far Eastern Review.
Ever since the fateful fire which destroyed the Chinese city of Hankow
during the Revolution of 1911-12 it has been generally known that the
Chinese Government has been desirous of rebuilding the city upon modern
lines and making other improvements in the vicinity compatible with the
importance of such a flourishing commercial and industrial center. It was,
therefore, not surprising when it ... 阅读全帖 |
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发帖数: 1 | 5 THE RECONSTRUCTION OF HANKOW
China's Commercial And Industrial Capital.
From The Far Eastern Review.
Ever since the fateful fire which destroyed the Chinese city of Hankow
during the Revolution of 1911-12 it has been generally known that the
Chinese Government has been desirous of rebuilding the city upon modern
lines and making other improvements in the vicinity compatible with the
importance of such a flourishing commercial and industrial center. It was,
therefore, not surprising when it ... 阅读全帖 |
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w**********u
发帖数: 132 | 6 Fukien
Chinese (Wade-Giles) Fu-chien, (Pinyin) Fujian, sheng (province) on the
southeastern coast of China to the northwest of the island of Taiwan. It is
bordered by the provinces of Chekiang to the north, Kiangsi to the west, and
Kwangtung to the southwest; and by the East China Sea to the northeast, the
Taiwan Strait to the east, and the South China Sea to the southeast. It
occupies a strategic maritime position linking the two sections of the China
Sea. One of the smaller Chinese provinces, |
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w**********u
发帖数: 132 | 7 Min River
Wade–Giles romanization Min Chiang, Pinyin Min Jiang, river in Fukien sheng
(province), China. The Min River and its various tributaries rise in the
mountains of the Fukien–Kiangsi border area and flow to the sea across the
grain of the southwest to northeast mountain ranges that cross the province;
this flowage results in a trellislike drainage pattern, with lateral
tributaries following the direction of the valleys. The name Min, though
commonly applied to the whole system, properly |
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w**********u
发帖数: 132 | 8 Fu-chou
Pinyin Fuzhou, conventional Foochowcity near the east-central coast of Fukien
sheng (province), China. It is the capital of the province. Fu-chou is
situated on the north bank of the estuary of Fukien's largest river, the Min
River, which gives access to the interior and to the neighbouring provinces of
Kiangsi and Chekiang.
Fu-chou was one of the first places in Fukien to be settled. At the beginning
of the 2nd century BC it was called Tung-ye and was the capital of the
non-Chinese king |
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