Period Chinese Names
Bibliography

Rev. 0, © 2004 Valerie L. Putman (known in the SCA as Yin Mei Li)
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[C&W] “China and Women,” http://womenshistory.about.com/cs/china/ sn Xiu Tao, accessed March 30, 2003.

[CLW] “李娃傳 (The Courtesan Li Wa),” in Chinese, http://faculty.virginia.edu/cll/chinese_literature/malau/YWlw.HTM, accessed March 30, 2003. Dated to T’ang Dynasty per: Kim Besio, course EA352, "Imaging Chinese Women," Course Schedule, http://www.colby.edu/personal/k/kabesio/WomenSchedule02.html, accessed March 30, 2003.

Crump, J. I, Chinese Theater in the Days of Kublai Khan, University of Arizona: Tucson, Arizona (1980).

Foster, Kate, translator, “100 Celebrated Chinese Women,” http://www.span.com.au/100women/, accessed December 2000, January 2001. Asiapac.

Frankel, Edith, writing on exhibit "Women In Oriental Art: Han Dynasty to the Present," October 7 - December 7, 1986, http://www.ejfrankel.com/exhib_one_text.php?id=41, accessed March 30, 2003

[G&F] Goodrich, L. Carrington & Chaoying Fang (editors), Dictionary of Ming Biography 1368-1644, The Ming Biographical Project of the Association for Asian Studies, in two volumes, Columbia University Press: New York and London (1976). ISBN: 0-231-03801-1.

Hucker, Charles O., China's Imperial Past, Stanford University Press: Stanford (1976), pp. 438-439.

Lederer, William J., The Story of Pink Jade, W. W. Norton & Company: New York, New York (1966).

Levine, M., “Chinese Biographical Dictionary,” http://exodus.lcsc.edu/cbiouser/, (basic biographical data under reports forms), accessed April 2, 2003.

Lin Yutang, The Importance of Understanding, World Publishing Company: Cleveland, Ohio (1960).

[M&M] Mayhew, Lenore, and William McNaughton, translators, A Gold Orchid, The Love Poems of Tzu Yeh, Charles E. Tuttle: Rutland, Vermont/ Tokyo, Japan (1972).

McLaren, Anne E., "The Chinese Femme Fatale, Stories from the Ming Period," in University of Sydney East Asian Series Number 8, Wild Peony: Sydney, Australia (1994).

Miall, Bernard, translator, [金 瓶 梅] Chin P’ing Mei, The Adventurous History of Hsi Min and His Six Wives, Perigree Books: New York (1982). Authorship attributed to Hsiao Hsiao-sheng. This story was apparently first mentioned in Yüen Hung-tao’s list, composed 1595-1600, and its first known printing was a little after 1609. Although the tale is set in the 12^th C, scholars indicate it accurately reflects Ming dynasty (16^th C China) domestic life.

"Poetry & Ci," http://www.chinapage.com/poem2.html, accessed March 30, 2002.

[SYY] “鶯鶯傳 (The Story of Ying Ying),” in Chinese, http://faculty.virginia.edu/cll/chinese_literature/malau/YWyy.HTM, accessed March 30, 2003. Dated to T’ang Dynasty per: Kim Besio, course EA352, "Imaging Chinese Women," Course Schedule, http://www.colby.edu/personal/k/kabesio/WomenSchedule02.html, accessed March 30, 2003.

Sung, “Chinese Poetry, Translated by Dylan W.H. Sung from the Japanese source,” http://www.sungwh.freeserve.co.uk/sapienti/poetry/ch-poems.htm, accessed March, 2003.

Theobald, Ulrich, "Chinaknowledge," http://www.chinaknowledge.de/, last accessed September 20, 2004. Especially the lists of rulers, by dynasty, in the site's history section.

van Gulik, R[obert] H[ans], Sexual Life in Ancient China, E.J. Brill: Leiden, Netherlands/Barnes and Noble (1961/1996).

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	This page last updated September 22, 2004. Prepared by Yin Mei Li, Octofoil Herald, and signed with her chop