Catalogue of urban development history of China

The first part of the catalogue is the evolution history of China cities-the origin of early cities in China (1), the primitive society and primitive cities in China (2) the Yellow River gave birth to early cities in China (2) the cradle of urban culture in China (1), the cities in the bronze age (2) the cities in the Yin ruins and Oracle Bone Inscriptions (3) the cities in the Yin ruins and their culture and art (3) the Western Zhou Dynasty. Introduction to Urban History of the Zhou Dynasty (II) Feng Shui Jianfeng Gaoer Well Side (III) Development of Luoyi and Luoshui Cities in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period (I) Introduction to Urban History in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period (II) Qi, Chu, Yan, Han, Zhao, Wei and Qin Dynasties Xianyang: the first central city in China history where the state power of the landlord class was located (I) Qin Dynasty. Culture of Chang 'an (IV) Evolution of Seven Cities in Luoyang (I) City Scale of Luoyang (II) Commerce and Culture of Luoyang "The Three Kingdoms" Capital and Landscape (I) Capital Construction of the Kingdom of Wu and the Yangtze River (II) Chengdu and Shuhan. Luoyang in Wei State and Luoshui Cities in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties (1) An Introduction to Urban History in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties (2) Jindun Luoyang (3) Surrounding cities destroyed by war (4) Changes and scientific and cultural achievements of Jiankang City in the Eastern Jin and Southern Dynasties (5) The rising tribes in Daxing 'anling captured Luoyang and ten countries unified its capital. And the central city of national water conservancy (1) introduction of urban history of Sui Dynasty (2) construction background of Daxing City (3) construction of Daxing City (4) Daxing City is the center of unifying national water conservancy eleven Chang 'an and the canal carrying the prosperous Tang Empire (1) introduction of urban history of Tang Dynasty (2) development of Chang 'an City and the turning point of urban history of China in 12 and 15 generations. The Prosperity of Kaifeng City and the Bianhe River in the Northern Song Dynasty (1) An Introduction to the Urban History of the Northern Song Dynasty (2) Kaifeng (3) The Capital where Five Rivers Meet (4) The Economy of Kaifeng City (5) The Culture of Kaifeng City (14) Lin 'an in the Southern Song Dynasty with the Convergence of North and South Cultures (1) An Introduction to the Urban History of the Southern Song Dynasty (2) Lin 'an City "Winning with Lakes and Mountains" (3) Industrial Types and Their Development (3) The Rise of Xixia Cities in Liao, Jin and the Changes in the History of Ethnic Minorities (1) Introduction to the History of Liao Cities, Jin and Xixia (2) The government in Beijing experienced the transition from slavery to feudalism (3) Huining Government and immigrants (4) Daxing Government in Jindu (16). The urban development in Yuan Dynasty surpassed that of the previous generation. Introduction to urban history in Yuan Dynasty (II) Economy and culture of Dadoucheng (III) Germination of cities and capitalism in Ming Dynasty (I) Introduction to urban history in Ming Dynasty (II) Yingtianfu City in Ming Dynasty (III) Shuntianfu City and Grand Canal (IV) Economy and culture of Beijing (I) Urban development and reform in Qing Dynasty (II) Scale of Beijing City (III)19th century Beijing modern city The cities in modern China suffered serious damage (III) Differentiation and construction of urban types Part II: Beginning of urban housing (I) Legendary urban housing (II) Changes of primitive lifestyle (III) Formation of social differences in primitive settlements (IV) Cultural urban housing in the development of primitive settlements in two slave societies (I) Location of urban housing in summer, In Shang and Zhou Dynasties (II) "Mao Ci Tai" and "City without Guo" —— The basic characteristics of capital houses in Xia and Shang Dynasties (III) The origin and functional evolution of Guo area (IV) The etiquette thought of capital houses in the Spring and Autumn Period (III) The feudal social continuation of the cultural tradition of "the west is precious" in Qin and Han Dynasties (II) The Qin and Han Dynasties. "Single Palace System" —— An important change in the layout of the capital during Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties (VI) Changes in the city lane system during the Warring States Period to the Southern and Northern Dynasties (I) Urban residence in the middle period of feudal society. The final establishment of the "single palace system" and the further closure of Miyagi (II) the closed towns and lanes in the Sui and Tang Dynasties (III) the basic characteristics of urban residential areas in the Northern Song Dynasty (IV) the urban residential buildings with local characteristics in the late feudal society (I) the basic characteristics of Beijing's residential form in the Ming and Qing Dynasties (II) Hutongs and quadrangles (III) the system of "Manchu and Han divided" in the urban residential areas in the Qing Dynasty (IV) Several spatial types of characteristic residential areas (VI) Modern urban living. The disintegration of the system of "Manchu-Han partition" (II) the formation of residential buildings in concessions and refugee "slums" (III) the evolution of "Lane" buildings (IV) the spatial structure characteristics of urban residential areas after the "arcade" in the Republic of China (VII) 1949 (I) the basic characteristics of the spatial structure of urban residential areas (II) the "compound" city. The mix of residential function and other functions (IV) that basic form of differentiation of urban residential space in China (VIII) the "worker's new village" in 1950s and the living environment of industrial cities (I) the general situation of the construction of workers' new village (II) the problems and present situation of the construction of workers' new village in Putuo District, Shanghai, represented by Cao Yang New Village (IX) the phenomenon of "urbanization in situ" residential areas in "villages in the city" Part III the history of urban architecture. (ii) China's cosmology; (ii) Architecture is the universe; (iii) Traditional astrology; (4) China takes the view of three mountains and three waters: the choice of residence and geomantic omen (1) the origin of China people (2) the primitive settlements that adapt to nature (3) the traditional villages that blend with nature (4) the traditional houses (5) the choice of tombs: capital and palace (1) the capital and palace (3) as symbols. Tanmiao and Religious Architecture (1) Ming Temple respects Heaven and respects ancestors (2) Tanmiao respects Heaven and is close to the earth (3) Religious architecture attracts immortals and connects the gods: China Garden (1) Taoist aesthetic thought (2) Development track of China Garden (3) Harmony between Heaven and Man (4) National characteristics of garden art (5) Artistic characteristics of garden. The Origin of Symbolic Concept of China's Architectural Culture (II) Traditional Urban Design of Harmony between Man and Nature (III) Combination of Architectural Groups (IV) Architecture as a Symbol (V) Physiological Root of Space (I) Harmony of Rites and Music and Symbols of Architectural Culture (II) Symbolic Meaning of Architectural Symbols (IX) Traditional Chinese and Western Philosophy and Architectural Outlook (I) Core Differences between Chinese and Western Cultures (II) Harmony between Man and Subject and Object: Comparison between Chinese and Western Traditional Philosophy (II) Characteristics and Comparison of Chinese and Western Architectural Cultures (II) Characteristics and Comparison of Traditional Architectural Cultures (III) Comparison of Traditional Architectural Colors (IV) Comparison of Traditional Architectural Materials (XI) Reflections on the Development of Contemporary Architectural Culture (I) Eco-city, Landscape City and Eco-building (II) Globalization, Cultural Convergence and Architectural Development (III) Reality and Outlet of China Traditional Architectural Culture Part IV History of China City Square-City Square and Social Public Life (I) Public places are the needs of social life (2) the historical development of public places in China (3) the literary and academic thoughts of China city squares (4) the theory of studying the history of squares, Methods The 2nd China Traditional Square: The Longest-lived Square System (1) Original Square: Following the Footsteps of Ancestors (2) Tanmiao Square: China Local Religious Activity Place (3) Hall Square: The Exhibition Field of Secular Rights and the Magnetic Field of Harmonious Nation (4) Temple Square: Noisy Secular Activities Coexist with Devout Religious Activities (5) Entertainment Square: The Sin Land of Folk Arts and Folk Artists (3). Market Square: Market Function Stimulates the Prosperity of Square (7) Reading Martial Arts Square: Developing from Single Function to Multi-Function (8) Humanistic Connotation of China Traditional Square (3) Fracture of Traditional Square and Rise of New Square (1) Western Square is embedded in China City with the bayonet of colonists (2) The new square strides forward (3) The traditional square is broken in criticism and transformation (4). Social and humanistic connotation of the new square: the prosperity and exploration of the city square (1)1978 ~1995 period, the construction of the city square was quiet; (2) Like a strong wind in spring, it comes up at night: 1996, and city squares are blooming everywhere; (3) Mud and sand are mixed: many misunderstandings in the great development of city squares; (4) Turbulence and publicity: China Plaza has made progress in exploration. Social and Humanistic Connotation of Contemporary City Square V. Cultural Comparison between Chinese and Western Square (I) Homologous Origin of Chinese and Western Square (II) Postscript of Different Diameter Reference to the Chart Source of Chinese and Western Square