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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by Princeton University Press 2017

Twelve. Typical Design Features of Ming Palaces and Altars in Beijing

From the book Traditional Chinese Architecture

  • XinianHG Fu
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400885138-018
© 2017 Princeton University Press, Princeton
From the book
Traditional Chinese Architecture
Traditional Chinese Architecture

Chapters in this book (22)

Frontmatter
Contents
Illustrations
Preface
Editor’s Note
Chronology of Chinese Dynasties
Maps of China
Biography of Fu Xinian
One. Representations of Architecture on Vessels of the Warring States Period
Two. Reconstruction of Northern Dynasties Buildings Based on Relief Sculpture and Murals in Cave-Temples at Maijishan
Three. Early Buddhist Architecture in China
Four. The Development of Timber-Frame Architecture during the Two Jins and the Northern and Southern Dynasties
Five. Architectural Features of the Northern and Southern Dynasties and the Sui and Tang Periods in China as Reflected in Japanese Architecture of the Asuka and Nara Periods
Six. Hanyuan Hall at Daminggong in Tang Chang’an
Seven. The Module in Tang Architecture
Eight. Imperial Architecture of Tang through Ming and Its Relation to Other Architecture
Eight. The Problem of Pillar Displacement with Respect to the Characteristics of Song Construction
Ten. Song Architecture in South China and Its Relation to Japanese Great Buddha–Style Architecture of the Kamakura Period
Eleven. Northern Song Architecture in the Painting A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains
Twelve. Typical Design Features of Ming Palaces and Altars in Beijing
Glossary
Index
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