Peking And the Overland Route
Peking And the Overland Route
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Guards for the entrance of the ijrave Avere in ancient times buried alive in an outer vault of the se])ulehr(' of a diynitary. Together with horses, hoimds. Hawks, (h)tis and whatever else the deceased used in this world and was likely to want in the next. The practice of linin;, ' the avenue to Imperial tombs Avith monsters, domestic animals, and mandarins is doubt- less a persistence of this practice m a harmless and attrac- tive form.
The first monument which one sees in a})})roaching the Mi...nij Tombs, which are now known to the Chinese as the Shih San Linj, ' (-f-^p^), is a majfuificcnt marble j)'ailou. Or commemoratory arch, with five entrances and six j^iant pillars supportiui^ the heavy su]>cr-structure and the yellow-tiled roofs. The p'ailou is a monument which is only erected by Imperial decree to perpetuate the Tneinor\' of soaie great or virtuous person or event, and seldom runs to more than three arches. This five-arch structure, with its wealth of carving, is certainlv the 'J'hi* (jfnat Wall of ("liimi 98 finest in the Empire and is worthy of more than passing?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Guards for the entrance of the ijrave Avere in ancient times buried alive in an outer vault of the se])ulehr(' of a diynitary. Together with horses, hoimds. Hawks, (h)tis and whatever else the deceased used in this world and was likely to want in the next. The practice of linin;, ' the avenue to Imperial tombs Avith monsters, domestic animals, and mandarins is doubt- less a persistence of this practice m a harmless and attrac- tive form.
The first monument which one sees in a})})roaching the Mi...nij Tombs, which are now known to the Chinese as the Shih San Linj, ' (-f-^p^), is a majfuificcnt marble j)'ailou. Or commemoratory arch, with five entrances and six j^iant pillars supportiui^ the heavy su]>cr-structure and the yellow-tiled roofs. The p'ailou is a monument which is only erected by Imperial decree to perpetuate the Tneinor\' of soaie great or virtuous person or event, and seldom runs to more than three arches. This five-arch structure, with its wealth of carving, is certainlv the 'J'hi* (jfnat Wall of ("liimi 98 finest in the Empire and is worthy of more than passing?
What to read after Peking And the Overland Route?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Cook Ltd to read onlineMoreLess
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