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[[Fasciculus:China and Japan, John Nicaragua Dower (1844).jpg|thumb|300px|Sinae et [[Iaponia]], anno [[1844]].]] |
[[Fasciculus:China and Japan, John Nicaragua Dower (1844).jpg|thumb|300px|Sinae et [[Iaponia]], anno [[1844]].]] |
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[[Fasciculus:Pine, Plum and Cranes.jpg|thumb|''[[Pinus]], [[Prunus]], [[Grus|Grues]].'' Volumen suspensum, [[atramentum|atramento]] et [[color]]ibus in [[serica]], a [[Shen Quan]] (1682–1760) anno [[1759]] picta. [[Museum Palatii]], [[Pechinum|Pechini]].]] |
[[Fasciculus:Pine, Plum and Cranes.jpg|thumb|''[[Pinus]], [[Prunus]], [[Grus|Grues]].'' Volumen suspensum, [[atramentum|atramento]] et [[color]]ibus in [[serica]], a [[Shen Quan]] (1682–1760) anno [[1759]] picta. [[Museum Palatii]], [[Pechinum|Pechini]].]] |
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'''Domus Qīng''' (清朝 ''Qīng cháo, Ch'ing ch'ao''; [[Lingua Mansiuensis|Mansiuense]]: [[Fasciculus:Daicing gurun.png|12px|"Domus Qing" in lingua Manchu]] ''Daicing gurun''; [[Lingua Mongoliana|Mongoliane]]: Манж Чин Улс), etiam '''Domus Mansiuensis,''' fuit ultima [[Sina (regio)|Sinae]] domus, quae ab [[1644]] ad [[1912]] rexit (cum brevi [[Zhang Xun|refectione abortiva]] anno [[1917]]). Ea [[Domus Ming|Domui Ming]] substituit et a [[Respublica Sinensis|Republica Sinensi]] substituitur. |
'''Domus Qīng''' (清朝 ''Qīng cháo, Ch'ing ch'ao''; [[Lingua Mansiuensis|Mansiuense]]: [[Fasciculus:Daicing gurun.png|12px|"Domus Qing" in lingua Manchu]] ''Daicing gurun''; [[Lingua Mongoliana|Mongoliane]]: Манж Чин Улс), etiam '''Domus Mansiuensis,'''{{FD ref}} fuit ultima [[Sina (regio)|Sinae]] domus, quae ab [[1644]] ad [[1912]] rexit (cum brevi [[Zhang Xun|refectione abortiva]] anno [[1917]]). Ea [[Domus Ming|Domui Ming]] substituit et a [[Respublica Sinensis|Republica Sinensi]] substituitur. |
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Condita est domus ab [[Aisin Gioro]], gente [[populus Jurchen|Jurcheniana]], in [[regio]]ne nunc [[Mansiuria]] in [[Sina (regio)|Sina]] [[septentrio]]nali et [[occidens|occidentali]] appellata.<!-- Starting in 1644 it expanded into [[China proper]] and its surrounding territories, establishing the '''Empire of the Great Qing''' (大清国 vel 大清國 ''dàqīngguó''). The Qing Dynasty was the last imperial dynasty of China. Declared as the '''Later Jin Dynasty''' (後金 ''Hòu Jīn'') / ''Amaga Aisin Gurun'' ([[Image:amaga aisin gurun1.png|45px]]), anni [[1616]], it changed its name to "Qing", meaning 'clear, pellucid', anno [[1636]] and captured [[Beijing]] in [[1644]]. By [[1646]] it had come into power over most of present-day China, although complete pacification of China would not be accomplished until [[1683]]. --> |
Condita est domus ab [[Aisin Gioro]], gente [[populus Jurchen|Jurcheniana]], in [[regio]]ne nunc [[Mansiuria]] in [[Sina (regio)|Sina]] [[septentrio]]nali et [[occidens|occidentali]] appellata.<!-- Starting in 1644 it expanded into [[China proper]] and its surrounding territories, establishing the '''Empire of the Great Qing''' (大清国 vel 大清國 ''dàqīngguó''). The Qing Dynasty was the last imperial dynasty of China. Declared as the '''Later Jin Dynasty''' (後金 ''Hòu Jīn'') / ''Amaga Aisin Gurun'' ([[Image:amaga aisin gurun1.png|45px]]), anni [[1616]], it changed its name to "Qing", meaning 'clear, pellucid', anno [[1636]] and captured [[Beijing]] in [[1644]]. By [[1646]] it had come into power over most of present-day China, although complete pacification of China would not be accomplished until [[1683]]. --> |
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Emendatio ex 19:01, 23 Februarii 2014
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Domus Qīng (清朝 Qīng cháo, Ch'ing ch'ao; Mansiuense: 
Daicing gurun; Mongoliane: Манж Чин Улс), etiam Domus Mansiuensis,[1] fuit ultima Sinae domus, quae ab 1644 ad 1912 rexit (cum brevi refectione abortiva anno 1917). Ea Domui Ming substituit et a Republica Sinensi substituitur.
Condita est domus ab Aisin Gioro, gente Jurcheniana, in regione nunc Mansiuria in Sina septentrionali et occidentali appellata.
Pinacotheca
Vide etiam
- Domus Qing genealogia
- Domus qui Sinam rexerunt
- Gentes Mansiuenses
- Historia Sinensis
- Imperatores Sinensis
- Mandatum Caeli
- Mongolia per Domum Qing
- Princeps Sinensis
- Res publica Sinensis
- Seditiones Sinensis
- Tempora historiae Sinensis
Fontes
- Bartlett, Beatrice S. 1991. Monarchs and Ministers: The Grand Council in Mid-Ch'ing China, 1723–1820. Berkeley et Los Angeles: University of California Press.
- Ebrey, Patricia. 1993. Chinese Civilization: A Sourcebook. Novi Eboraci: Simon and Schuster.
- Elliott, Mark C. 2000. "The Limits of Tartary: Manchuria in Imperial and National Geographies." Journal of Asian Studies 59:603-646.
- Elliot, Mark C. 2001. The Manchu Way: The Eight Banners and Ethnic Identity in Late Imperial China. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
- Faure, David. 2007. Emperor and Ancestor: State and Lineage in South China.
- Rawski, Evelyn S. 1998. The Last Emperors: A Social History of Qing Imperial Institutions. Berkeley et Los Angeles: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-21289-4.
- Rhoads, Murphey. 2006. East Asia: A New History. Ed. 4a.
- Smith, Richard Joseph. 1994. China's Cultural Heritage: The Qing Dynasty, 1644–1912. Westview Press. ISBN 0-8133-1347-3.
- Spence, Jonathan. 1990. The Search for Modern China. New York: W. W. Norton.
- Spence, Jonathan. 1997. God's Chinese Son: The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom of Hong Xiuquan. New York: W. W. Norton.
- Têng, Ssu-yü, et John King Fairbank, eds. 1979. China's Response to the West: A Documentary Survey, 1839–1923. Cantabrigiae: Harvard University Press.
- Tong, Chee Kiong, et Kwok B. Chan. 2001. Alternate Identities: The Chinese of Contemporary Thailand.
- Torbert, Preston M. 1977. The Chʻing Imperial Household Department: A Study of Its Organization and Principal Functions, 1662–1796. Cantabrigiae: Harvard University Asia Center. ISBN 0-674-12761-7.
- Wakeman, Frederic. 1985. The Great Enterprise: The Manchu Reconstruction of Imperial Order in Seventeenth-century China. Berkeley et Los Angeles: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-04804-0.
- Myers, H. Ramon, et Yeh-Chien Wang. 2003. "Economic developments, 1644–1800." In The Cambridge History of China: Volume 9: The Ch'ing Empire to 1800, ed. Willard Peterson, 563-647. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-24334-6.
- Waley-Cohen, Joanna. 2006. The culture of war in China: empire and the military under the Qing Dynasty. I. B. Tauris. ISBN 1-84511-159-1.
- Woo, X. L. 2002. Empress dowager Cixi: China's last dynasty and the long reign of a formidable concubine: legends and lives during the declining days of the Qing Dynasty. Algora Publishing. ISBN 1-892941-88-0.
Nexus externi
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Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad Domum Qing spectant (1, 2). |
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Formula:Link FA Formula:Link GA Formula:Link GA Formula:Link GA
