Bøger af Juan Wang

This book is designed for foreigners learning Chinese or attending language courses according to HSK (Chinese Proficiency Test) as well as for beginners who are interested in learning Chinese vocabulary and speaking standard mandarin in a systematic and standardized way. If you have the intention to pass HSK the official Chinese Proficiency Test issued by Hanban. this book is exactly what you are looking for. It will accompany your study of HSK 1-6 vocabulary with pinyin and meaning.Product Details: * About 150 words of HSK 1 vocabulary* About 150 words of HSK 2 vocabulary* About 300 words of HSK 3 vocabulary* About 600 words of HSK 4 vocabulary* About 1300 words of HSK 5 vocabulary* About 2500 words of HSK 6 vocabulary* Black & white printed on bright white smooth paper* Premium matte cover finish* Perfect for all lettering mediums* Large format 8.5" x 11.0" (215mm x 280mm) pages

This book is designed for foreigners learning Chinese or attending language courses according to HSK (Chinese Proficiency Test) as well as for beginners who are interested in learning Chinese vocabulary and speaking standard mandarin in a systematic and standardized way. If you have the intention to pass HSK the official Chinese Proficiency Test issued by Hanban. this book is exactly what you are looking for. It will accompany your study of HSK 1-6 vocabulary with pinyin and meaning.Product Details: * About 150 words of HSK 1 vocabulary* About 150 words of HSK 2 vocabulary* About 300 words of HSK 3 vocabulary* About 600 words of HSK 4 vocabulary* About 1300 words of HSK 5 vocabulary* About 2500 words of HSK 6 vocabulary* Black & white printed on bright white smooth paper* Premium matte cover finish* Perfect for all lettering mediums* Large format 8.5" x 11.0" (215mm x 280mm) pages

Merry Laughter and Angry Curses investigates the proliferation of late-Qing-era tabloid journalism and the tabloids' role in subverting the political and intellectual establishment.

Archaeology of East Asia, Volume 1Haimenkou was an important location, with trade and cultural links connecting parts of modern Southeast Asia and northwestern China in ancient times. This book is based on an analysis of the faunal assemblage recovered from the Haimenkou site during the 2008 field season in Yunnan Province, China. It investigates the human-animal relationships at Haimenkou through a time span running from the late Neolithic Period to the middle Bronze Age (ca. 5000-2400 BP). The animal exploitation patterns, local animal domestication processes, human subsistence strategies and communication networks linking Haimenkou and other regions in prehistoric China are studied. Domesticated pig, dog and sheep bones were identified. Over sixteen wild mammal species as well as bird and fish bones and mollusc shells were also recovered. The results suggest that the Haimenkou people developed a mixed subsistence economy, consisting of crop farming, plant food gathering, animal husbandry, hunting and fishing.