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Chinese women writers
Shangguan Wan'er, Minfong Ho, Han Suyin, Xi Xi, Woeser, Yang Erche Namu, Qiu Jin, Cai Wenji, Tie Ning, Ding Ling, Xue Xinran, Tian Yuan, Xiao Hong, Ban Zhao, Shu Ting, Yun Wang, Hong Ying, Wang Anyi, Xu Xi, Su Xiaoxiao, Zhou Weihui
ISBN/EAN: 9781155547251
Umbreit-Nr.: 4228895
Sprache:
Englisch
Umfang: 38 S.
Format in cm: 0.3 x 24.6 x 18.9
Einband:
kartoniertes Buch
Erschienen am 03.12.2012
Auflage: 1/2012
- Zusatztext
- Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 38. Chapters: Shangguan Wan'er, Minfong Ho, Han Suyin, Xi Xi, Woeser, Yang Erche Namu, Qiu Jin, Cai Wenji, Tie Ning, Ding Ling, Xue Xinran, Tian Yuan, Xiao Hong, Ban Zhao, Shu Ting, Yun Wang, Hong Ying, Wang Anyi, Xu Xi, Su Xiaoxiao, Zhou Weihui, Lin Huiyin, Li Qingzhao, Yu Xuanji, Zhang Xinxin, Xue Tao, Consort Ban, Ji-li Jiang, Yang Jiang, Ting-Xing Ye, Zhang Jie, Empress Xu, Ouyang Tzu, Zhang Kangkang, Lijia Zhang, Xie Daoyun, Shen Qing, Su Xuelin, Mian Mian, Wang Xufeng, Mei Chin, Zhao Luorui, Xu Zihua, Lady Xu Mu, Guan Daosheng, Zong Pu, Zhai Yongming, Xie Bingying, Zhang Ling, Li Jie, Ke Yan, Liang Desheng, Chen Danyan, Zhang Yingtai, Yu Lihua, Zhang Yueran, Zheng Min, Xu Hui, Zhu Shuzhen, Huarui Furen, Chen Jingrong, Wang Yun, Bao Linghui, Zhuo Wenjun, Gu Taiqing, Fu tianlin, Wang Wei, Shen Shanbao, Zu Lin, Zheng Yunduan. Excerpt: Shangguan Wan'er (Traditional Chinese:; Simplified Chinese: ) (664?-21 July 710), imperial consort rank Zhaorong (), posthumous name Wenhui (), was the granddaughter of Shangguan Yi and was one of the women most famous in Chinese history for her talent. She was a poet, writer and politician of the Tang Dynasty, as well as an imperial consort (concubine) of Emperor Zhongzong. Shangguan Wan'er's grandfather Shangguan Yi had become a prominent official early in the reign of Emperor Gaozong and had become chancellor in 662. In 664, Emperor Gaozong was angry at the level of influence that his second wife Empress Wu (later known as Wu Zetian) was exerting over policies, and he consulted Shangguan Yi, who recommended that he depose Empress Wu. However, when Empress Wu discovered this, Emperor Gaozong changed his mind and instead blamed Shangguan Yi. At Empress Wu's instigation, her allies, the chancellor Xu Jingzong falsely accused Shangguan Yi of plotting with Emperor Gaozong's son Li Zhong, on whose staff Shangguan had served at one time, as well as the eunuch Wang Fusheng () (who had earlier reported Empress Wu's wrongdoing to Emperor Gaozong) against Emperor Gaozong. Li Zhong was forced to commit suicide, while Wang, Shangguan Yi, and Shangguan Wan'er's father Shangguan Tingzhi () were put to death. After Shangguan Yi's and Shangguan Tingzhi's deaths, Shangguan Wan'er and her mother Lady Zheng-a sister of the official Zheng Xiuyuan () -- were spared but became slaves in the inner imperial palace. As Shangguan Wan'er grew older, learned to read and write from her mother, and she read extensively and showed talent for writing prose and poetry at an early age, as well as in matters of civil service regulations. After Empress Wu stumbled upon poems written by the 13-year-old Shangguan Wan'er in the crown prince's study, Empress Wu summoned Shangguan Wan'er and asked her to compose an essay based on a given theme right on the spot. Shangguan Wan'er pe