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Topic: Ban Zhao


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In the News (Fri 17 Feb 12)

  
  Chinese Cultural Studies: Ban Zhao (45-116 CE): Lessons for a Woman, 80 CE
Ban Zhao also served as an adviser on state matters to the Empress Deng, who assumed power as regent for her infant son in 106 CE.
Madame Ban was the daughter of the widely respected writer and adminstrator Ban Biao (3- 54 CE) and received her elementary education from her literate mother while still a child in her father's house.
Among her many literary works, Ban Zhao composed a commentary on the popular Lives of Admirable Women by Liu Kiang (77- 6 BC) and later in life produced her most famous work, the NĂ¼ Jie, or Lessons for Women, which purports to be an instructional manual on feminine behavior and a ndvirtue for her daughters.
acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu /~phalsall/texts/banzhao.html   (2584 words)

  
 Ban Zhao
Ban Zhao (old spelling: Pan Chao) was born in the provinces to a family of scholars that had been involved for three generations with the Chinese emperor's court.
Zhao had two elder brothers, twins at least 13 years older than she: Ban Gu, who would become a courtier poet and the major author of Han shu, a history of the first 200 years of Han dynasty China; and Ban Chao, who would become a general, winning important battles on China's northwest frontier.
Nearly 50 years old, Ban Zhao went with her son to his minor post in the provinces; one brother had been executed, another was on the frontier, and she had no way of knowing if she would ever see the capital again.
home.infionline.net /~ddisse/banzhao.html   (4351 words)

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