Balance (Record of the War between Song and Mongol (Yuan) in the 13th century)

Author: Gu Hongyi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: The Mongol Empire rose in the grasslands, conquered the Central Plains, and ultimately replaced the Southern Song Dynasty, achieving reunification of China once again. This marked a remarkable turn in the development of Chinese history between the 12th and 13th centuries. It involved the rise and fall of various ethnic minority regimes in the northern regions, and due to the complexity of the threads and scattered historical records, most people feel bewildered and unclear about this period. The author, a rising star in the field of the history of the Northern and Southern Song, Liao, Jin, and Yuan dynasties, relies on a solid foundation of historical materials and employs a fluent and vivid writing style to provide a comprehensive and detailed perspective on this era. With clear lines and distinct images, he dispels the confusion and obscurity surrounding it. Among popular historical and literary works on similar themes, his work stands out. Additionally, with the insight of a scholar, he extensively absorbs new documentary materials and research findings, making it a valuable reference for experts and scholars.
The author, a rising star in the field of the history of the Northern and Southern Song, Liao, Jin, and Yuan dynasties, relies on a solid foundation of historical materials and employs a fluent and vivid writing style to provide a comprehensive and detailed perspective on this era. With clear lines and distinct images, he dispels the confusion and obscurity surrounding it. Among popular historical and literary works on similar themes, his work stands out.
Furthermore, with the insight of a scholar, he extensively absorbs new documentary materials and research findings, making it a valuable reference for experts and scholars.
The Mongol Empire rose in the grasslands, conquered the Central Plains, and ultimately replaced the Southern Song Dynasty, achieving reunification of China once again. This marked a remarkable turn in the development of Chinese history between the 12th and 13th centuries. It involved the rise and fall of various ethnic minority regimes in the northern regions, and due to the complexity of the threads and scattered historical records, most people feel bewildered and unclear about this period. The author, a rising star in the field of the history of the Northern and Southern Song, Liao, Jin, and Yuan dynasties, relies on a solid foundation of historical materials and employs a fluent and vivid writing style to provide a comprehensive and detailed perspective on this era. With clear lines and distinct images, he dispels the confusion and obscurity surrounding it. Among popular historical and literary works on similar themes, his work stands out.