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	Oracle Bones: The Archaeology and Pyromantic Ritual of Ancient China
		Jia gu wen zi tong jia ji jie.
		Rao, Zongyi, Jianhua Shen, and Zhiyu Shen (1989) Jia gu wen tong jian.
		Shannxi Sheng kao gu yan jiu suo (2003).
	helios.acomp.usf.edu /~cbozeman/bib.htm (4471 words)

	Ban Zhao (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ban Zhao was born in the later Han Dynasty in China.
		After her father died, her older brother, Ban Gu, took up the task of writing history, which he was still working on at the time of his death in 92 CE.
		Ban Zhao's background as a Confucian scholar allowed her to complete her brother's history of the early Han Dynasty and also made her a valuable advisor to the Dowager Empress in the early first century CE.
	www.tnstate.edu /edachowski/ban_zhao.htm (513 words)

	Pan Chao (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		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.
		Gu was working on the Han shu; scholars see it as "likely that she [Zhao] was already an active contributor to the project in the 70s and 80s" (Wills, p.94).
		Madame Ban was the daughter of the widely respected writer and administrator Ban Biao (3- 54 CE) and received her elementary education from her literate mother while still a child in her father's house.
	www2.asd.k12.ak.us /library/pan_chao.htm (4322 words)

	later han dynasty
		Ban Chao had sent his son on a mission back to Han Court at one time, mentioning in his letter to the emperor that he wished to have his son come to China to take a personal look at China proper.
		Ban Yong, the son of Ban Chao, proposed a restoration of 300 farming soldiers and a deputy governor-general in Dunhuang.
		Ban Yong further proposed that a senior official be dispatched to Loulan with 500 farming soldiers for sake of cutting off the invasion of Qiuci (Chouci) / Yanqi and beefing up the courage of Shanshan / Yutian against the threats of the Northern Huns.
	www.findthelinks.com /history/Huns_Turks/later_han_dynasty.htm (1962 words)

	Wang Mang and Ban Zhao
		In 96 or 97 Ban Zhao was back in the capital, beginning the golden years of her influence and prestige at court....She was a well-educated young woman with an excellent reputation for virtuous conduct, diligence, and filial piety.
		Ban Zhao had made of her life a fine embroidery of scholarship, personal integrity, and a political astuteness that owed much to her reading of history and all that she heard from her brother and other participants in capital politics.
		Ban Zhao embodied and taught, especially to Dowager Empress Deng, a pattern of integrity, of modesty and yielding in inter-personal relations, of not overreaching or wanting too much power, that was rooted in these feminine virtues and that served her and her imperial pupil very well.
	brian.hoffert.faculty.noctrl.edu /HST261/12.WangMang.BanZhao.html (1897 words)

	Ban Gu (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ban Gu Ban Gu (班固, Wade-Giles Pan Ku) was a 1st century Chinese historian.
		Ban Gu took over from his father responsibility for writing a history of the Former Han Dynasty, a book known in modern times as the Han Shu (漢書, or "Book of Han").
		However, Ban Gu's work on the Han Shu was interrupted by political problems - his association with the family of Empress Dowager Dou led to his imprisonment.
	publicliterature.org.cob-web.org:8888 /en/wikipedia/b/ba/ban_gu.html (161 words)

	Ban Chao - Famous Ancient Chinese People - Chinese
		Ban Chao, or Pan Ch'ao (32-102 CE) was a Chinese general and cavalry commander in charge the administration of the "Western Regions" (Central Asia), during the Western Han (206 BCE- 9 CE).
		Ban Chao is said to have been extremely effective at expelling the Xiongnu from the Tarim Basin, and at bringing the various people of the Western Regions under Chinese rule during the time of the Emperor Ming of Han ChinaHan Mingdi Emperor (57-75 CE).
		Ban Chao was granted the title of "Marquis Who Stabilizes Distant Places" for his services to the Empire and returned to the capital Loyang at the age of 70 years old, and before long died there.
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Ban_Chao (505 words)

	Han Gong Qiu
		Ban Jieyu had already proven her moral values by resisting the emperor's attempts to persuade her to ride with him in his chariot, her artistic talents through her ability to recite poems from the Shi Jing, and her generosity by introducing her attendant Li Ping to the emperor.
		Ban Jieyu of the Han dynasty lost favor and was sent to live (in the outer quarters); this was the regret (like that of) a round fan in an autumn wind.
		Ban Zhao, daughter of Ban Biao, is most famous for her essay Nü Jie (å¥³èª¡), Lessons for Women (see translation by Nancy Lee Swan in The Columbia Anthology of Traditional Chinese Poetry, p.534ff; compare with Cai Yong's Nü Xun).
	www.silkqin.com /02qnpu/16xltq/xl121hgq.htm (1327 words)

	World History Connected \| Vol. 1 No. 2\| Barbara Bennett Peterson: Dutiful Daughters: Seven Moral Exemplars in Chinese ...
		She came from a respected family: the Eastern Han emperor Guang Wudi appointed her father Ban Biao (3-54 ce) county magistrate in Hebei province, while her twin older brothers Ban Gu (32-92 ce) and Ban Chao (32-102 ce) served the Han as court historian and general respectively.
		Generations of moralists drew lessons from Ban Zhao's work and, in turn, venerated the historian herself for her devotion to father, brother, and the ideal of duty.
		For Chinese scholars, Ban Zhao's virtue was further demonstrated by the lives of her sons Cao Cheng and Cao Gu, the former an official at Luoyang and the latter a county magistrate.
	worldhistoryconnected.press.uiuc.edu /1.2/peterson.html (3286 words)

	History
		Ban Gu (A.D. 32-92), a historian of the Han dynasty, is famous for his composition of the Hanshu (Han History), a text that paralleled the influence of Sima Qian's (145-86 B.C.) Shiji (Historical Records) in Chinese historiography.
		Ban Gu used both terms, tianxia and zhongguo; the latter, read according to the connotation, referred to the capital of Ban's perceived world empire.
		To the Confucians who received patronage from Han rulers in Ban Gu's time, the belligerent behavior of the non-Hans was evidence of the backwardness of their culture.
	www.ucalgary.ca /~slchia/article.htm (8527 words)

	Ban Zhao
		But no action was taken against the other Bans: Chou was a victorious general (and safely far away); Zhao was a mere woman (though the assignment of her son to a distant post in 95 has been seen by some as an exile which she shared).
		Ban Zhao's influence with the empress was apparently great; a contemporary wrote about one court problem, "At a word from mother Ban the whole family resigned" (Swann, p.
		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 (4387 words)

	Works part A.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Although Ban Gu does not give any details on the content of the chapters, his general characterization of them as concerned with "success or failure in the affairs of the Annals" is accurate.
		Ban Gu specifically says that they were "transmitted to later ages," but no Annals text by Dong is attested other than the Dong Zhongshu of the Gongyang school judges cases, which we know from fragments was devoted to interpreting model legal problems in a canonical fashion.
		Ban Gu himself provides some evidence of this in the evaluations of Dong he quotes at the end of the latter's biography in History of the Former Han Dynasty 56.
	s92518733.onlinehome.us /dong/works_part_A.html (7913 words)

	History Department
		Early Chinese Historiography, in particular the Hanshu (Records of the Han) by Ban Gu Political ideologies of early China, centering on the philosophical idea of tianming
		"Ban Gu" and "Ban Biao," in DLB, Classical Chinese Writers: Pre-Tang Era (-589).
		Fulbright Scholar, J. William Fulbright Fellowship for research in early Chinese history and literature, 2001-2002 (Taibei, Taiwan).
	www.as.ua.edu /history/new/html/faculty/clark.htm (249 words)

	Ban Gu (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ban Gu (班固, Wade-Giles Pan Ku; 32-92) was a 1st century CE Chinese historian.
		He was born into a scholarly family, and his father, Ban Biao, was a prominent historian.
		abn b4n ba baan ban bann bban bn bna bqn bsn bwn bzn gan han nan van
	www.mispedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /Ban_Gu.html (58 words)

	Ban Zhao — FactMonster.com
		Ban was born into a scholarly Chinese family.
		Her brother Ban Gu was a poet and historian who died before finishing his authoritative history of the Han dynasty, called the
		Ban married at age 14 and had at least one child.
	www.factmonster.com /ipka/A0887006.html (137 words)

	Ban Gu - Chinese Literature - Chinese Art
		Ban Gu (班固, Wade-Giles Pan Ku; 32-92) was a 1st century1st century CE China
		Ban Gu took over from his father responsibility for writing a history of the Former Han Dynasty, a book known in modern times as the Hanshu (漢書, or The Book of Han).
		However, Ban Gu's work on the Hanshu was interrupted by political problems - his association with the family of Empress Dowager Dou led to his imprisonment.
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Ban_Gu (215 words)

	Ban Gu at AllExperts (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ban Gu For the Chinese deity, see Pangu.
		Ban Gu (, 32-92), was a 1st century Chinese historian.
		A few volumes of his book in 13-20th (eight chronological charts) and 26th (astronomical biography), however, was completed by his younger sister, Ban Zhao, and became a model for many other works about later dynasties.
	experts.about.com.cob-web.org:8888 /e/b/ba/Ban_Gu.htm (190 words)

	Lessons for a Woman presented in Culture section
		She married at the age of 14, thereby becoming the lowest-ranking member of her husband’s family, and bore children.
		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 N? Jie, or Lessons for Women, which purports to be an instructional manual on feminine behaviour and virtue for her daughters.
		I, the unworthy writer, am unsophisticated, unenlightened, and by nature unintelligent, but I am fortunate both to have received not a little favour from my scholarly Father, and to have had a cultured mother and instructresses upon whom to rely for a literary education as well as for training in good manners.
	www.newsfinder.org /site/comments/lessons_for_a_woman (2609 words)

	East Asian Studies Documents: Lessons for Women, Ban Zhao
		Ban Zhao was the younger sister of Han court historian Ban Gu.
		Consequently I fear that my son Gu may bring disgrace upon the Imperial Dynasty by whose Holy Grace he has unprecedentedly received the extraordinary privilege of wearing the Gold and the Purple, a privilege for the attainment of which by my son, I a humble subject never even hoped.
		Nevertheless, now that he is a man and able to plan his own life, I need not again have concern for him.
	www.isop.ucla.edu /eas/documents/banzhao.htm (1935 words)

	Ban Zhao - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		She was married to a local resident Cao Shishu at the age of fourteen, and was called in the court by the name as Venerable Madame Cao (曹大家).
		Despite Ban Zhao's education and accomplishments this book generally advised women to be submissive and accept that their husbands can have concubines while as wives they must remain faithful, although the book does indicate women should be as well-educated as her so they can better serve their husband.
		A modern revisionist theory states that the book is a guide to teach women how to avoid scandal in youth so they can survive long enough to become a powerful dowager.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ban_Zhao (390 words)

	Ban Gu - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ban Gu (Chinese: 班固; Wade-Giles: Pan Ku, 32-92), was a 1st century Chinese historian.
		However, his work was interrupted by political problems, as his association with the family of Empress Dowager Dou led to his imprisonment and death (either by execution or torture).
		He also wrote in the main poetic genre of the Han era, a kind of poetry interspersed with prose called fu (rhapsody).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ban_Gu (208 words)

	Ban Gu - Wikipedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Sein Vater Ban Biao war ein renommierter Geschichtsschreiber, sein Bruder Ban Chao ein berühmter Feldherr.
		Ban Gu war Berater des Hofbeamten Dou Xian und wurde nach dem Staatsstreich gegen die Dou-Sippe unter Kaiser He hingerichtet.
		Ban Gu war der Hauptautor des Han Shus (漢書, der Geschichte der Früheren Han-Dynastie).
	de.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Ban_Gu (156 words)

	huns origin of
		Both Sima Qian's Shi Ji and Ban Gu's Han Shu said that the Huns were the descendants of Xiahou-shi (i.e., Xia descendant); that they migrated to the Western Rong areas during the demise years of Xia Dynasty; and that they would attack the ancestors of Zhou founder in a place called 'Bin'.
		Ban Gu commented that Huns did not usually carry family names and that beginning from Tou-man, the names of Hunnic chanyu rulers were recorded in the Chinese chronicles.
		Yuezhi meant for 'protector of the moon' per Ban Gu's "Hou Han Shu", which was to corrobate the fact that Yuezhi people revered the moon god.
	www.findthelinks.com /history/Huns_Turks/origin_of_huns.htm (5885 words)

	Music in Schools Today Teacher Curriculum
		The Ban Gu is a wooden drum that has a small central hole with a skin tightly stretched over the hole.
		The Ban Gu produces a high pitched sound and is played with bamboo mallets.
		The Ban Gu player assumes the role of conductor.
	www.mustcreate.org /teacher/teach2_1_5.shtml (1507 words)

	Chinese Cultural Studies: Ban Zhao (45-116 CE): Lessons for a Woman, 80 CE (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		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 Nü Jie, or Lessons for Women, which purports to be an instructional manual on feminine behavior and a ndvirtue for her daughters.
		Realizing that Confucian texts contained little in the way of specific and practical guidlines for a woman's everyday hfe, Ban Zhao sought to fill that void with a coherent set of rules for women, especially young women.
	acc4.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu.cob-web.org:8888 /~phalsall/texts/banzhao.html (2585 words)

	Booklist Chinese Adult Non-Fiction No. 35 - Newark Public Library
		Taibei Shi: Liu li guang chu ban she: Zong jing xiao Wu shi tu shu you xian gong si, 1999.
		Taibei Shi: Yuan liu chu ban shi ye gu fen you xian gong si, 2001.
		Taibei Shi: Xian jue chu ban gu fen you xian gong si, 2001.
	www.npl.org /Pages/Multimac/Booklist/no35/chanf.html (495 words)

	Ethics of China 7 BC To 1279 by Sanderson Beck
		Historian Ban Gu estimated that the population of the Chinese empire had been reduced by half.
		Ban Chao was appointed protector-general of the Western Regions in 91 and kept order there until his death in 102.
		The ban on Daoists was also lifted, and Daoists were granted a metropolitan temple.
	san.beck.org /AB3-China.html (20851 words)

	Seghea.com Testament Cub Co' Nac Di's Ndac Che'n Tad Jesucrist - Zapoteco de Miahuatlán
		Diox mtelá' gu' loo con' ryes co'se' ngola's gu' loo Crist.
		Gòc gu' xal mèn cub loo mod co' nzi ban gu' nalle' le' gu' nac mèn cub tac Diox mbli nacque' gu' mèn cub.
		Por cona, fque tee ban lu' gu' loo mèn le' gu', lìcque', nzi tee ban lìque' no nambìique' nzi tee ban gu' loo Diox.
	www.seghea.com /pat/bible/zapotec2.html (1581 words)

	gu - OneLook Dictionary Search
		GU : Stedman's Online Medical Dictionary, 27th Edition [home, info]
		GU : United States Postal Service Official Abbreviations [home, info]
		Phrases that include gu: gu win, ban gu, chang gu world trade center, ci qin gu, deuk gu kim, more...
	www.onelook.com /cgi-bin/cgiwrap/bware/dofind.cgi?word=gu (268 words)

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