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Buy with confidence! Book is in acceptable condition with wear to the pages, binding, and some marks within 5.1

Display your collectables with pride in this lighted curio cabinet. Mirrors are present on both back edges to enhance the lighting of your items and give more visual depth. The rich mahogany finish complements the simple straightforward design with tall vertical panes and decorative arch top. Two adjustable shelves are present in the upper cabinet that can be raised, lowered or removed to suite your needs. Additionally, the lower cabinet also contains one adjustable shelf. This lighted corner curio is sure to become a cherished piece of furniture in your home. Color: Mahogany finish with antiqued hardware. Material: Wood.

SOUTHERN BELLE WHITE CONSOLE BATHROOM SINK WITH SPINDLE LEGS This vintage Belle White Console Bathroom Sink is constructed of heavy duty porcelain material. FEATURES - Southern Belle features a Reno-Gloss scratch and stain resistant finish - Consists of highly spacious countertop - Smooth Glossy Surface is Easy to Clean Up - Comes with self draining soap dish, a protective splashguard rim, standard sink drain hole, centerset faucet holes and overflow hole. - Elegantly tapered birch 4 Spindle Legs - P Traps, Centerset Faucets(4 Inches) and Drain are sold separately - Dimensions are 34 1/2 In Height x 35 3/8 in Width x 19 3/4 In Projection - Renovators Supply Manufacturing Logo is featured on sink for Authenticity - Ergonomic Perfect-height eases daily body strain - ASME and ANSI compliant sink BUILT WITH LOVE Renovators Supply Manufacturing Southern Belle White Console Sink is a modern look that brings a unique flair to any bathroom setting. All of these are carefully wrapped and packed separately to avoid any scratches during the transition - Buy with confidence!. Material: Vitreous China.

WHITE CONSOLE BATHROOM SINK BELLE EPOQUE STYLE WITH BLACK NICKEL BISTRO LEGS This Vintage White Console Bathroom Sink is constructed of heavy duty porcelain material. It captures the elegance of the Belle Epoque period. FEATURES - Belle Epoque features a Reno-Gloss scratch and stain resistant finish - Smooth Glossy Surface is Easy to Clean Up - Comes with self draining soap dish, a protective splashguard rim, standard sink drain hole, Centerset faucet holes, overflow holes and Two Black Nickel plated Brass Bistro Legs. - The Centerset Faucet (4 inches) and Drain is not included. - The P-Trap is sold separately. - Overall Dimensions are - 36.5 In Height x 35.37 In Width x 19.75 In Projection. - Level, Drill, screwdriver, silicone caulk is required for installation - Tarnish Resistant Heavy Duty Legs provide rigid support to Console Sink- Consists of a Spacious countertop - Renovators Supply Manufacturing Logo is featured on the sink for Authenticity - Ergonomic Perfect-height eases daily - ASME and ANSI compliant sink BUILT WITH LOVE Renovators Supply Manufacturing White Wall Mounted Console Sink is a modern look that brings a unique flair to any bathroom setting. All of these are carefully wrapped and packed separately to avoid any scratches during the transition - Buy with confidence!. Material: Vitreous China.

Southern Belle Console Sink Centerset with Pair Spindle Leg Support 35 3/8'' W..This Sink Captures the elegance of the old south with a Bango Shape of spacious countertop that is guaranteed to spread a special charm to your bath. High Grade Quality Porcelain Matched with hard to find Spindle Leg Support your Bathroom Feature Sink is for you to buy here today. Features: - Elegantly tapered wooden birch spindle legs. - Self-draining soap dish and protective splashguard rim. - Porcelain Gloss construction for a SCRATCH and STAIN resistant finish. - Accepts a 4 in. Centerset faucet, sold separately. Dimensions: - Measures 34 1/2 in. H x 35 3/8 in. Item ID 16847 Features Authentic Renovator's Supply Logo for ANSI Compliance. Color: White. Material: Vitreous China.

Add a touch of elegance to your space with this corner curio cabinet. Tempered glass doors and windows create a sophisticated display for collectibles or mementos, while the tall corner design fits neatly into small spaces. Turn on the interior LED light to showcase your favorite decor pieces in the entryway or photos and souvenirs in the living room. Transform your collection into a stylish display with this lighted curio cabinet. Color: Black finish with brushed nickel hardware. Material: Wood.

Flawless. Ships today in a cardboard enclosure.

Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Hong Kong possesses an impressively diverse tree flora with 390 native species. This book celebrates the incredible diversity, beauty, and biology of the territory’s tree species, highlighting over 100 important species that are individually illustrated in exquisitely detailed watercolour paintings by Sally Grace Bunker, an acclaimed botanical artist. The illustrations are accompanied by text that teases out a diversity of associated narratives for each species, ranging from the history of global exploration and scientific discoveries, the ecology and biology of each species, and the various ways in which they have been utilized and their cultural associations.

Hong Kong possesses an impressively diverse tree flora with 390 native species. This book celebrates the incredible diversity, beauty, and biology of the territory’s tree species, highlighting over 100 important species that are individually illustrated in exquisitely detailed watercolour paintings by Sally Grace Bunker, an acclaimed botanical artist. The illustrations are accompanied by text that teases out a diversity of associated narratives for each species, ranging from the history of global exploration and scientific discoveries, the ecology and biology of each species, and the various ways in which they have been utilized and their cultural associations.

This Elibron Classics book is a facsimile reprint of a 1886 edition by S. W. Partridge and Co., London.

The book, originally published in 1893, is the vivid first-hand account of Dr. Louis Pichon's two-month journey from Hanoi to southern Yunnan in spring 1892. Part travelogue, part tract, it urges development of France's relatively new Protectorate of Tonkin. The text spans a variety of genres and takes up a number of issues of urgent concern for the colony's economic development. The improvement of transportation links with China lies at the center of Pichon's exhortations, and he discusses the future of trade and industry in the region with the passion of a convert. A medical doctor by profession, he also deals with the ravages of plague, with insalubrity, and ill health. A tale of colonial ambitions and attitudes, this highly readable account will appeal not only to specialists of Vietnam and Yunnan but to any reader keen to voyage in the "exotic" regions of northern Vietnam and southern China of some hundred years ago.

This ground-breaking catalogue presents an extraordinary collection of 300+ painted scrolls, robes & other ceremonial objects from the Yao, Tay, San Diu, Cao Lan, Nung, San Chay & other Ethnic Minority People. Each object is discussed in its historical context & for function.

After the collapse of the Han dynasty in the third century CE, China divided along a north-south line. Mark Lewis traces the changes that both underlay and resulted from this split in a period that saw the geographic redefinition of China, more engagement with the outside world, significant changes to family life, developments in the literary and social arenas, and the introduction of new religions.The Yangzi River valley arose as the rice-producing center of the country. Literature moved beyond the court and capital to depict local culture, and newly emerging social spaces included the garden, temple, salon, and country villa. The growth of self-defined genteel families expanded the notion of the elite, moving it away from the traditional great Han families identified mostly by material wealth. Trailing the rebel movements that toppled the Han, the new faiths of Daoism and Buddhism altered every aspect of life, including the state, kinship structures, and the economy.By the time China was reunited by the Sui dynasty in 589 ce, the elite had been drawn into the state order, and imperial power had assumed a more transcendent nature. The Chinese were incorporated into a new world system in which they exchanged goods and ideas with states that shared a common Buddhist religion. The centuries between the Han and the Tang thus had a profound and permanent impact on the Chinese world.

After the collapse of the Han dynasty in the third century CE, China divided along a north-south line. Mark Lewis traces the changes that both underlay and resulted from this split in a period that saw the geographic redefinition of China, more engagement with the outside world, significant changes to family life, developments in the literary and social arenas, and the introduction of new religions.The Yangzi River valley arose as the rice-producing center of the country. Literature moved beyond the court and capital to depict local culture, and newly emerging social spaces included the garden, temple, salon, and country villa. The growth of self-defined genteel families expanded the notion of the elite, moving it away from the traditional great Han families identified mostly by material wealth. Trailing the rebel movements that toppled the Han, the new faiths of Daoism and Buddhism altered every aspect of life, including the state, kinship structures, and the economy.By the time China was reunited by the Sui dynasty in 589 ce, the elite had been drawn into the state order, and imperial power had assumed a more transcendent nature. The Chinese were incorporated into a new world system in which they exchanged goods and ideas with states that shared a common Buddhist religion. The centuries between the Han and the Tang thus had a profound and permanent impact on the Chinese world.

After the collapse of the Han dynasty in the third century CE, China divided along a north-south line. Mark Lewis traces the changes that both underlay and resulted from this split in a period that saw the geographic redefinition of China, more engagement with the outside world, significant changes to family life, developments in the literary and social arenas, and the introduction of new religions.The Yangzi River valley arose as the rice-producing center of the country. Literature moved beyond the court and capital to depict local culture, and newly emerging social spaces included the garden, temple, salon, and country villa. The growth of self-defined genteel families expanded the notion of the elite, moving it away from the traditional great Han families identified mostly by material wealth. Trailing the rebel movements that toppled the Han, the new faiths of Daoism and Buddhism altered every aspect of life, including the state, kinship structures, and the economy.By the time China was reunited by the Sui dynasty in 589 ce, the elite had been drawn into the state order, and imperial power had assumed a more transcendent nature. The Chinese were incorporated into a new world system in which they exchanged goods and ideas with states that shared a common Buddhist religion. The centuries between the Han and the Tang thus had a profound and permanent impact on the Chinese world.

Academies belonged to a broad constellation of educational institutions that flourished in the Sung (960-1279), an era marked by profound changes in economy, technology, thought, society, and political order. The impressive growth in numbers of academies during the late twelfth and thirteenth centuries has been related to the rise of a new set of ideas known as True Way Learning (tao-hsueh) and to the use of academies by intellectual leaders such as Chu Hsi to promote their doctrines. This study, the first comprehensive look at the Southern Sung (1127-1279) academy movement, explains the rise of the academies not only as a product of intellectual change, but also as part of broader economic, political, cultural, and religious transformations taking place in China.

Unread book in perfect condition.

This book examines traditions in post-Mao southern Fujian, surveying various aspects of everyday culture including lineages, religion, and the status of women. Though the State remains officially opposed to "superstitious" traditions, these articles illustrate how post-liberalization economic and political transformations have done much to contribute to their revitalization. This volume also examines the politics of traditions and their relevance to local identities, stressing the dynamic nature of traditions as they are reproduced through different cultural agents.

Lo Jung-pang argues that during each of the three periods when imperial China embarked on maritime enterprises (the Qin and Han dynasties, the Sui and early Tang dynasties, and Song, Yuan, and early Ming dynasties), coastal states took the initiative at a time when China was divided, maritime trade and exploration subsequently peaked when China was strong and unified, and declined as Chinese power weakened. At such times, China's people became absorbed by internal affairs, and state policy focused on threats from the north and the west. These cycles of maritime activity, each lasting roughly five hundred years, corresponded with cycles of cohesion and division, strength and weakness, prosperity and impoverishment, expansion and contraction. In the early 21st century, a strong and outward looking China is again building up its navy and seeking maritime dominance, with important implications for trade, diplomacy and naval affairs. Events will not necessarily follow the same course as in the past, but Lo Jung-pang's analysis suggests useful questions for the study of events as they unfold and decades to come.