History of the Three Kingdoms

Author: Ma Zhijie
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: The Three Kingdoms period was a transitional phase in the medieval society of China. Compared to the preceding Han Dynasty and the following Northern and Southern Dynasties, it exhibited significant differences in economic structures, political systems, population and ethnic composition, value orientations, cultural concepts, and social life. It is precisely because of its position as a transitional period that the history of the Three Kingdoms holds a unique historical status and charm, sparking strong research interest among scholars.
The author, Mr. Ma Zhijie, has long been engaged in teaching and research on the history of the Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, and Northern and Southern Dynasties, accumulating substantial academic achievements. A History of the Three Kingdoms is the culmination of his lifelong dedication. The book stands out for its "comprehensive system, innovative theories, and rich historical evidence." The author offers unique insights into various aspects of the Three Kingdoms period, including the origins of the era, ethnic relations during the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao's "welcoming the emperor and establishing the capital in Xu," the "Zhang Wen, Ji Yan, and Lü Yi Incident," which had a significant impact on the history of the Sun and Wu regimes, as well as the authenticity of historical records like The Lament and The Eighteen Pieces of the Pipa. His analyses are not only profound but also demonstrate deep scholarly rigor.