A Journey Through the Culture of Ancient Chinese Architecture: Liaoning, Jilin, Heilongjiang

Author: Chen Bochao, Wang Hua, Li Peiyue, etc.
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not available
Features: The series "A Journey Through Chinese Ancient Architecture" consists of 18 volumes. It was conceived and planned by the senior architectural book and journal editor Mr. Yang Yongsheng, who also helped us review some manuscripts. The authors of each volume are professors and experts in the field of Chinese ancient architecture research and teaching. With vivid and concise writing, they present the profound and extensive knowledge and culture of ancient architecture, enabling readers to gain a comprehensive understanding of the geographical location, natural environment, construction period, building materials, structural methods, architectural styles, artistic features, and related historical stories when visiting ancient architectural landmarks. Exploring ancient architecture culture gives almost everyone a sense of traveling back in time, as if they have passed through a time tunnel to a world from a hundred or even several hundred years ago. For some places, buildings, and people, the clock seems to have forever stopped at a certain moment in history. Ancient Chinese architecture is the most uniquely charming part of the splendid ancient Chinese cultural arts. It is a symbol and representation of ancient Chinese culture and civilization. It embodies the wisdom and talent of all strata of the Chinese people in ancient times. Whether individual buildings or groups of buildings, they are comprehensive products of the political, economic, cultural, and technological conditions of different historical periods in a nation. They represent a perfect combination of natural and humanities sciences. Therefore, the existence of ancient architecture far exceeds its value and significance as a building itself. It encompasses the values of various disciplines such as history, culture, religion, philosophy, aesthetics, archaeology, ethnology, and even tourism, making it a comprehensive embodiment of national culture.