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         Tao Yuanming:     more books (46)
  1. Gleanings from Tao Yuan-ming: Prose & poetry = Tao Yuanming shi wen xuan yi by Qian Tao, 1984
  2. Literatur (5. Jahrhundert): Sententiae Syriacae, Syrisch-Römisches Rechtsbuch, Tao Yuanming, Sengzhao, Blossius Aemilius Dracontius, Hou Hanshu (German Edition)
  3. The Complete Works of Tao Yuanming (Library of Chinese Classics)
  4. The Complete Works of Tao Yuanming by Unknown, 1991-01-01
  5. Tao Yuan-ming (AD 365-427), his works and their meaning by A. R Davis, 1983
  6. Selected Poems. Yuanming Panda Books. Cover Wang Ruilin. STATED FIRST EDITION 1993. by Tao Yuanming, 1993
  7. Pfirsichblütenquell. Gedichte. by Tao Yüan-ming, 1992-04-01
  8. Classical Chinese 2B : Selections from by Liu Hsiang, Szu-ma Ch'ian (Han), et all 1976
  9. Oeuvres complètes by Yuan-ming Tao, Paul Jacob, 1990-03-22
  10. Poetry and Prose of the Han, Wei and Six Dynasties by Tao Yuanming, 2005-01
  11. Tao Yuanming yan jiu zi liao xin bian (Mandarin Chinese Edition)
  12. Tao Yuanming tan suo (Wen shi zhe da xi) (Mandarin Chinese Edition) by Meili Chen,
  13. Gu jin yin yi shi ren zhi zong: Tao Yuanming lun xi (Yun chen cong kan) (Mandarin Chinese Edition) by Guoying Wang,
  14. luan shi si da wen hao he ji zhu yi: Tao Yuanming ji, Ji Kang ji, Ruan Ji ji, Cao Cao ji (Mandarin Chinese Edition)

21. A Brief Introduction To Tao Yuanming
A Brief Introduction to Tao YuanMing By Wang Yao. Tao YuanMing (AD 365427),also known as Tao Qian, is one of the greatest poets in Chinese literature.
http://www.chineseliterature.com.cn/Classics/intro/taoyuanming/taoyuanming1.htm
About the Author News and Events Contemporary Literature Modern Literature Classics ... New Publications A Brief Introduction to Tao Yuanming
By Wang Yao Tao Yuanming (AD 365-427), also known as Tao Qian, is one of the greatest poets in Chinese literature. Tao Yuanming was a native of Xunyang in Jiangxi, who was born into an impoverished old family. Both his grandfather and father served as provincial governors, and his mother was the daughter of the famous scholar Meng Jia. As a boy, he received the Confucian education customary in noble families at the time, and therefore shared certain of the ideas held by ruling class intellectuals. He hoped for adventure as a youth, and longed to win glory for himself. But when he was about twenty there was a severe drought and famine in Jiangxi: the cruel realities of the day, coupled with the abuses of contemporary politics, put an end to his youthful ambition. At twenty-nine, Tao Yuanming served for a short time as a minor official in Jiangzhou. From the age of thirty-six to forty-one, he held various positions including those of army secretary and magistrate; but he accepted these appointments only because he was compelled to make a living. During his official career he was repeatedly humiliated and disillusioned, until he finally decided to resign and go back to the country. From that time till his death at sixty-three, he lived in retirement, working on his farm. Tao Yuanming was open and straightforward, and had little patience with the conventions and elaborate ceremonial of his day. While magistrate of Pengze in present-day Jiangxi, he used all the public land allotted to him for growing grain to make wine, and only when his wife insisted did he agree to set aside a part for growing rice. At the end of the year his superior officer sent an assistant to his county, and his own subordinates asked him to put on ceremonial dress to welcome this man. "I cannot bow to anyone just for the sake of five pecks of rice," he said. He immediately resigned, and wrote the long poem

22. Les Grottes De Mogao2
Tao YuanMing* buvait le vin de la folie dans sa maison délabrée.
http://www.chineseliterature.com.cn/artsalon/mogaoku/mogaoku2.htm
Arts Actualit¨¦s Litt¨¦rature contemporaine Litt¨¦rature moderne Litt¨¦rature classique ... Publications nouvelles J'y suis arrivé peu après la fête de la Mi-Automne. Un vent furieux soufflait. A l'entrée, des visiteurs étrangers, le nez rouge de froid, poussaient des acclamations:"Mogao! Mogao!" comme s'ils eussent appelé des proches. Mes compatriotes n'étaient pas moins nombreux, ni bruyants! Dans une autre grotte, tu pourrais t'accorder le temps de réfléchir un instant, mais à peine entré, te voilà passioné à nouveau, tu perds contenance, tu as envie de t'envoler. Quel que soit le sujet de la fresque, dès l'abord, tu cries au fond de toi:"C'est vraiment le reflet de l'homme, de la vie!" Ce qui a le plus d'attrait pour nous, c'est cette liberté qui se dégage de l'ensemble et ce signe agit comme un magnétisme, comme du miel, comme un puits magique qui dévore tout à la ronde. Personne ne peut le fuir, personne ne garde son calme devant lui. C'est cela, la dynastie des Tang! Quel bonheur pour notre nation d'avoir connu une telle dynastie durant laquelle on pouvait maîtriser les couleurs avec une telle aisance et une telle assurance. Dans une autre grotte, on ne retrouve presque plus les rouges...Il doit s'agir de la dynastie des Yuan.

23. Tao YuanMing Poems
The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/humftp/E-text/Chinese/taoyuan1.htm
TaoYuanMing Poems
Table of Contents
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24. ÌÕÔ¨Ã÷ - Tao Yuanming - Chinese Culture
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  • 25. Culture Channel
    The Resting Clouds by Tao YuanMing. 20042-9 100230. Tao YuanMing (365- 427) was born in the southwest of Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province.
    http://www.crienglish.com/636/2004-2-10/14@86457.htm
    Home Arts Discovery People ... Literature The Resting Clouds by Tao Yuanming Tao Yuanming (365 - 427) was born in the southwest of Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province. Reluctant to meddle in the official circle, he lived a reticent life in the countryside for the last two decades of his life. His poems, essays and verse essays ranked at the top in the Jin Dynasty. His 120 odd meditative and pastoral poems, mostly five-syllabic, exerted tremendous influence on such great Tang and Song poets as Li Bai, Du Fu, Bai Juyi, Su Shi and Lu You. Misty resting clouds seem moored,
    Rain descends from drizzling sky;
    Murky all the world has grown
    And the roads obstructed lie.
    Quiet in east lodge I rest,
    While alone I taste spring wine.
    Far my good companions are;
    I scratch my head and for them pine. Resting clouds are moored in mist,
    Drizzling sky sends timely rain;
    Murky all the world has grown,
    Rivers flow on former plain. Wine to drink is by my side, By east window I drink slow; My thoughts are with the one kept far;

    26. Culture Channel
    Another famous poet, Tao YuanMing (365427), is also recognized asa poet who had a deep affection for the flower. His most famous
    http://www.crienglish.com/636/2003-11-17/60@61123.htm
    Home Arts Discovery People ... Literature Chrysanthemum - Flower of Honour 2003-11-17 10:31:53 Shanghai Star Chrysanthemum, a flower has long been a favourite with the Chinese people. If you look at the latest minting of the 1 yuan coin, you will see the flower on its face is a chrysanthemum. With its slim, curling petals and its elegant look, the flower has long been a favourite with the Chinese people. Just as the peony represents richness and grace, the chrysanthemum, which blooms in the cold days of late autumn and early winter, represents nobility and elegance. From ancient times, its praises have been sung by Chinese scholars. Its Chinese name "ju" means "gathering together", because the flower looks like a petal ball. The flower comes in several varieties but originally the chrysanthemum was just a small yellow flower. After generations of cultivation, the number of varieties grew rapidly. In the Chrysanthemum Book of the Song Dynasty (960-1279), 35 varieties were noted but by the time of the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368), the number had risen to 136. In Li Shizhen's famous book, "Ben Cao Gang Mu", finished in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), more than 900 varieties of chrysanthemum were listed. Today more than 3,000 varieties are blooming in China. 'Autumn flower' One reason for the flower's popularity among the Chinese people is the favour it found with scholars.

    27. Tao YuanMing Poetry - China The Beautiful
    www.chinapage.org/poete/taoy2e.html. Poetry of Tao Qian (Tao YuanMing) TaoCh ien (Tao Yuan-Ming. ( ). Returning to Live in the Country - 1 of 5.
    http://www.chinapage.org/poet-e/taoy2e.html
    www.chinapage.org/poet-e/taoy2e.html
    Poetry of
    Tao Qian (Tao YuanMing)
    [Tao Ch'ien (Tao Yuan-Ming]
    Returning to Live in the Country - 1 of 5
    Young, I was always free of common feeling.
    It was in my nature to love the hills and mountains.
    Mindlessly I was caught in the dust-filled trap.
    Waking up, thirty years had gone.
    The caged bird wants the old trees and air.
    Fish in their pool miss the ancient stream.
    I plough the earth at the edge of South Moor.
    Keeping life simple, return to my plot and garden. My place is hardly more than a few fields. My house has eight or nine small rooms. Elm-trees and Willows shade the back. Plum-trees and Peach-trees reach the door. Misted, misted the distant village. Drifting, the soft swirls of smoke. Somewhere a dog barks deep in the winding lanes. A cockerel crows from the top of the mulberry tree. No heat and dust behind my closed doors. My bare rooms are filled with space and silence.

    28. Tao Hua Yuan Ji And Peach Blossom Shangri-la
    The Project Gutenberg Etext of Tao Hua Yuan Ji, by Tao YuanMing* Project GutenbergEtext Peach Blossom Shangrila, by Tao YuanMing. by Tao YuanMing.
    http://manybooks.net/pages/taoyuanmingetext00peach10/0.html
    @import "/resources/manybooks2004.css"; Title Author
    Tao Hua Yuan Ji and Peach Blossom Shangri-la
    *The Project Gutenberg Etext of Tao Hua Yuan Ji, by Tao YuanMing* Project Gutenberg Etext Peach Blossom Shangri-la, by Tao YuanMing Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Do not remove this. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *These Etexts Prepared By Hundreds of Volunteers and Donations* Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below. We need your donations. Peach Blossom Shangri-la Tao Hua Yuan Ji by Tao YuanMing February, 2000 [Etext #2090] *The Project Gutenberg Etext of Tao Hua Yuan Ji, by Tao YuanMing* Project Gutenberg Etext Peach Blossom Shangri-la, by Tao YuanMing *****This file should be named peach10.txt or peach10.zip******

    29. Tao Yuanming
    ValueCalling.com Quality Phone Cards Click to visit ValueCalling.com.
    http://www.cnd.org/Classics/Poetry/Han_Wei/Tao_Yuanming/
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  • 30. On-line Library - Presented By The Maker Of Print Screen Capture Software , Rapi
    Tao Hua Yuan Ji, by Tao YuanMing Page 1. Free Online Library - ListOf Contents Peach Blossom Shangri-la (Tao Hua Yuan Ji) By Tao
    http://www.simonova.net/library/1004-1.html
    Make a screenshot instantly from almost anything you see on your screen. Print it, save it, copy it anywhere in just 5 clicks. The easiest screen capture (print screen) program is here.
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    31. Chinese Program's Message Board
    Question about poem by T ao Chi en (Tao YuanMing) Posted on November 26, 2003 at010805 PM by Núria Hi, I am trying to find the original Chinese version of
    http://www.b2g5.com/boards/board.cgi?action=read&id=1069880885&user=sfsuchin

    32. Chinese Program's Message Board
    Re(1) about Chin 580 By Chris March 17, 2004 at 120205 PM. Question about poemby T ao Chi en (Tao YuanMing) - By Núria November 26, 2003 at 010805 PM
    http://www.b2g5.com/boards/board.cgi?&user=sfsuchin

    33. Tomnolovic
    University Berkeley, California, October 1012, 2003 Retirement at Xie BrookSu Guo? Continuation of Su Shi? Literary Association with Tao YuanMing.
    http://www.wbaos.org/AOS03/tomnolovic.html
    Kathleen Tomlonovic
    American Oriental Society, Western Branch
    Western Washington University
    Berkeley, California, October 10-12, 2003
    Retirement at Xie Brook: Su GuoÕs Continuation of Su ShiÕs Literary Association with Tao Yuanming
    Su Guo Ĭ¹L (1072Ð1123), the youngest son of the prominent Northern Song scholar-official Su Shi (1037Ð-1101), is known to posterity primarily because of association with his father. Su GuoÕs biography in the Song History is appended to that of Su Shi. Because his poetry and calligraphic style were said to resemble those of Su Dongpo ĬªF©Y , he was popularly known by the diminutive ÒXiao Po ¤p©Y .Ó Among the six sons of Su Shi and his brother Su Zhe (1039Ð1112), only Su Guo was accorded a biography in the dynastic history; only his collected works are extant. A consideration of Su GuoÕs poetry and prose in his Xiechuan ji ±×¤t¶° reveals that in diction, style and theme, he was influenced by Su Shi. The earliest poems in the collection were composed when Su Guo accompanied his father during exiles in Huizhou and Danzhou. Many of the poems were written to the match the rhymes of his fatherÕs original compositions. One of the consolations expressed by Su Shi during this time was the realization that his son possessed literary talent. The choice of the alternate name Retired Scholar of Xie Brook ±×¤t©~¤h reflected Su GuoÕs regard for Tao Yuanming ³³²W©ú (365-427). Furthermore, alluding to the place of TaoÕs roaming, Xie Brook, Su Guo titled his collected works. Although Su Guo did not compose, as did his father, rhyme-matching poems for all of the works in Tao YuanmingÕs corpus, he wrote numerous poems that referenced TaoÕs works. Certainly Su GuoÕs poems paled in comparison with those of Su Shi; nonetheless several of his poems are excellent compositions. As a calligrapher, Su Guo wrote in several styles preferred by his father; for deceased members of the Su family, Su Guo was called upon to provide calligraphy for funerary inscriptions and grave stele.

    34. Top 50 Sights
    In a brilliant essay entitled At the Head of the Peach Blossom Stream , an essayof eternal interest to readers of all time, the writer Tao YuanMing (c. 365
    http://www.chinatravelclub.com/topsight/27.asp
    Hotel Traffic Travel Destination ... More... Destination
    Main cities: Beijing Shanghai Tianjin Chongqing ... Macau Northeastern provinces: Heilongjiang Jilin Liaoning North Central provinces: Hebei Shanxi Henan Shandong Northwestern provinces: Shaanxi Ningxia Gansu Qinghai ... In.Mongolia Eastern provinces: Jiangsu Anhui Zhejiang Fujian ... Taiwan Southeastern provinces: Guangdong Hainan Is. South Central provinces: Hubei Hunan Guangxi Guizhou Southwestern provinces: Tibet Yunnan Sichuan
    In a brilliant essay entitled "At the Head of the Peach Blossom Stream", an essay of eternal interest to readers of all time, the writer Tao Yuanming (c. 365-427), an outstanding poet of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (317-420), described the experiences of an anonymous fisherman in a paradise of a world somewhere on this earth. Part of the essay is as follows, as translated by Fang Zhong:
    Such a tranquil scene in a paradise of a place or Shangrila is certainly fascinating and enchanting. Yujing Hill lies between the picturesque Mount Lu and the boundless, mist-shrouded Poyang Lake. Standing at the summit of the hill and looking around, one will see down below level fields studded with hamlet and villages where cottages stand in neat rows, surrounded by farmland cut into smaller plots by a crisscross of paths with rice and wheat waving in the winds. This is the picture described by the poet as:

    35. China Radio International
    Translate this page CRI. Tao YuanMing, o Tao Qian, era natural de Chaishang (hoy Jiujiang,de Jiangxi). Nació entre 365 y 372 y murió en 427. Provenía
    http://espanol.chinabroadcast.cn/1/2003/12/05/1@741.htm
    Conversaciones intercoreanas militares de alto nivel llegan a acuerdo sobre medidas para reducir tensión (Foto) Pakistán realiza lanzamiento de prueba de misil balístico Conversaciones militares de alto nivel llegan a acuerdo sobre medidas para reducir tensión Generales de Corea del Sur y RPDC logran acuerdo para aliviar tensión ... Programación China Radio International China Mundo Mundo de Habla Hispana Cultura ...
    Sociedad China
    (GMT+08:00) 2003-12-05 16:40:43 Print Comment DINASTIAS WEI, JIN Y SUR Y NORTE (II) CRI Tao Yuanming, o Tao Qian, era natural de Chaishang (hoy Jiujiang, de Jiangxi). Nació entre 365 y 372 y murió en 427. Provenía de una familia de terratenientes empobrecidos, fue un hombre de reconocida integridad y sirvió como funcionario de escasa categoría hasta el año 405, en que se retiró a vivir en su granja. Esto lo acercó a los campesinos; él mismo labraba la tierra y a menudo pasó frío y hambre. Estas experiencias lo hicieron ver la vida en forma diferente de otros escritores de su época. Esta profunda comprensión, unida a sus brillantes dotes literarias, hizo de él el más grande poeta de la dinastía Jin y uno de los más grandes poetas en toda la historia de China. Muchos de los poetas que gozaron de popularidad durante la dinastía Jin, como Lu Ji y Pan Yue, pusieron el acento en la forma, a expensas del contenido. En realidad éste era el camino para ganar la fama en aquellos tiempos. Xie Lingyun y Yan Yanzhi, que vivieron un poco después de Tao Yuanming, escribieron brillantes poemas - la naturaleza de los poemas de Xie Lingyun es muy celebrada - aunque a veces muestran en ellos un exceso innecesario de adornos. Pero en esa época en que el lenguaje florido y artificioso estaba a la moda, Tao Yuanming fue el único poeta que usó una forma simple, la forma en que se habla cotidianamente, para escribir sobre la vida diaria. Ejemplo de ésto es "Cosechando arroz tempranero en el campo del oeste, en el noveno mes del año Guangxu"-

    36. Changingtrip.com
    In a brilliant essay entitled At the Head of the Peach Blossom Stream , an essayof eternal interest to readers of all time, the writer Tao YuanMing (c. 365
    http://www.changingtrip.com/english/50sight/27.asp

    37. Subject Index Page 75. 2001. The Encyclopedia Of World History
    The Encyclopedia of World History. 2001. Subject Index. Page 75. Tao YuanMing, Chineseauthor 158. Tapia, Primo, Mexican leader 2296. Tapti River 333. Tara 425.
    http://www.bartleby.com/67/s75.html
    Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The Encyclopedia of World History Subject Index PREVIOUS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Encyclopedia of World History. Subject Index Page 75
    Tao Yuanming, Chinese author

    38. 3Genre
    For example, the 4 th century poet Tao YuanMing had written a famous poem aboutleaving official life to go home and live simply and freely in his house and
    http://141.211.136.212/chinamirror/pages/3genre.htm
    back to Introduction]
    The Genre
    Illustration of Gardens
    Images of gardens began to be produced both in paintings and in prints in China at least as early as the Tang dynasty (618-906). This is probably no accident because it is just at this time that two major developments became conspicuous in China:
  • the expansion of individualized ¡°private space¡± due to the gradual decline of inherited status. the growing idea that a man¡¯s personal character could be expressed to others in the character of his garden.
  • Tao Yuanming in his garden.
    Detail from the handscroll "Coming Home" in the Freer/Sackler Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Painting in ink and colors on silk. th century.
    By the 11 th century Chinese intellectuals had developed the theory that a man¡¯s private garden, just like his painting or calligraphy, could express his inner character and feelings through its selection of scenes ¡± and its general style (for example, natural, showy, ornate, and so on).

    39. 1994-9 : Ecrivains De L'ancienne Chine
    Translate this page Graphiste Wang Xueqing. (4-1) Tao YuanMing, ou Tao Qian (365 ou 372 -427) Lire Tao YuanMing oeuvres complètes / traduit par P. Jacob.
    http://perso.wanadoo.fr/youpiao/htdocs/chapitre9/1994_09.htm
    Nouvelle série (janvier 1992 - ....) 1994-9 (J) - Écrivains de la Chine ancienne (2) Émis le 25 juin 1994. Graphiste : Wang Xueqing Tao Yuanming, ou Tao Qian (365 ou 372 - 427) Tao Yuanming, dans ses poèmes, tantôt dialogue avec Confucius, tantôt est partisan de la philosophie taoïste antique (anti-étatique et anticonfucéenne). Avant tout c'est un original qui se décrit comme un grand amateur de vin, auteur de la première et la plus célèbre utopie de l'histoire chinoise, La Source des fleurs de pêcher : une petite colonie fondée par des rescapés de la dynastie des Qin dont les descendants vécurent coupés du reste de la Chine pendant un demi-millénaire dans la paix et l'abondance, sans souverain, fonctionnaires ou impôt.
    Cao Zhi Troisième fils de Cao Cao, dernier empereur des Han, il développa le vers réguliers de cinq caractères. Il fut l'auteur du Fu de la déesse de la rivière Luo Luoshen fu ), belle description d'une femme idéale, qui inspira peintres, poètes, dramaturges et acteurs d'opéra de Pékin (comme Mei Lanfang) jusqu'à nos jours.

    40. Welcome To Literature
    It was not until the end of the period of the Eastern Jin that Tao YuanMinginfluenced poetry circles by bringing about works closer to reality.
    http://english.ccnt.com.cn/?catog=literature&file=020100&page=3&ads=service_001

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