China: From oral to written literature; from earliest times to the invention of paper A
3 Fevereiro 2022, 12:30 • Elisabetta Colla Rosado Coelho David
Shi Qiang bronze vessel (pan), Middle Western Zhou Dynasty (end of tenth century B.C.)
Cauldron of Duke of Mao
Hundred Schools of Thought
- Canon of Yao; Canon of Shun; Ode 235, in De Bary, Wm. Theodore. 2008. Sources of East Asian tradition, pp. 24-39.
- Idema, Wilt - Haft, Lloyd, A guide to Chinese literature. Ann Arbor, The University of Michigan, Center for Chinese studies, 1997 (Part I, Part II - ch. 9 excluded, Part III only pp. 103-113).
- Jia Jinhua. 2004. "An Interpretation of the Term fu 賦 in Early Chinese Texts: From Poetic Form to Poetic Technique and Literary Genre". Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews (CLEAR). 26: 55-76.
- Kern, Martin "Ritual, Text, and the Formation of the Canon: Historical Transitions of Wen in Early China”. T'oung Pao 87, 1 (2001): 43-91.