Structure Analysis of Xuanfu in Ming Dynasty

Article Preview

Abstract:

This paper picks Xuanfu one of the military towns in the “Nine frontiers” as an example to research the defensive space along the Great Wall of Ming Dynasty. Analyzes space-defensiveness of Xuanfu town from some different points of view, such as the stratagem intention of location、function setting、urban form evolvement and spirit imago. Analyzes the historical causes of the town’s space, summarizes the space characteristic of military town a typical type of urban form and the influence of the special history background.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 243-249)

Pages:

6650-6653

Citation:

Online since:

May 2011

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2011 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Shifang Sun,< County annals of Xuanfu town> [Jiajing period of Ming] . In Chinese

Google Scholar

[2] Chen Tan. Annals of Xuanhua County. [Qing] Qianlong years. In Chinese

Google Scholar

[3] Daosheng Cheng. Study of nine frontiers' maps. Xuanfu. (The lithography edition in the eighth year of Republic China.P33) . In Chinese

Google Scholar

[4] Ji Huo. Map and explanation of nine frontiers. (Collection of Chinese historical data of Mongolis in Ming Dynasty. The second edit. P35) . In Chinese

Google Scholar

[5] Shining Yang. <Map and explanation of three towns: Xuanfu, Datong and Shanxi·Xuanfu> ([Ming] block-print in KuiMao Wanli) . In Chinese

Google Scholar

[6] Edited by Jianhong Dong. History of urban construction in China. Beijing: Press of Chinese Building Industry, 2004. In Chinese

Google Scholar

[7] Yan Li. The research of military defensive settlements of "Nine frontiers" in the Great Wall of Ming Dynasty. PhD dissertation. Tianjin: Tianjin University .2007.8. In Chinese

Google Scholar

[8] Shaoxu Cheng, Zhiqing Xue. The important status and function of Xuanfu town in the north frontier in the proghase of Ming Dynasty. Transaction of north institute of Hebei province.2006.05. In Chinese

Google Scholar