ArchivesSpace Public Interface

Scope and Contents

Manuscript with the header "香港大學中國文史學系 University of Hong Kong Department of Chinese Studies." Suspected to be lyrics created for National Anthem.

Scope and Contents

41 sheets of notes on Chinese antique with images drawn.

Scope and Contents

Notes of Chinese history covering different topics such as taxation system, Turk (突厥), Buddhism in Tang Dynasty (唐之佛教), historical development of the Jin Dynasty (晉朝), The Sixteen Kingdoms (十六國), Northern and Southern dynasties (南北朝), Sui Dynasty (隋朝) and Tang Dynasty (唐朝).

Scope and Contents

With a remark at the top writing "record of Tao". Related to Chinese literary movements with introduction to the literary terms such as 言志派, 載道派, 公安派, 竟陵派, 桐城派 and the development of Chinese literature.

Scope and Contents

Manuscipts regarding Chinese philosophy, written on a note with the header "香港大學中國文史學系 University of Hong Kong Department of Chinese Studies". With a set of typed content of the manuscript.

Scope and Contents With passages and drafts titled "二九. 近代對於三皇的祭祀和信仰" (Chapter 29. The Worship and Belief of the Three Sovereigns in Modern China), a passage accounting how the Three Sovereigns were being worship in China; "二八. 三墳與古三墳書" (Chapter 28. San Fen and Gu San Fen Shu), a paper discussing the book "San Fen"; "二七. 河圖洛書的倒墜" (Chapter 27. Record of the Yellow River Map and Lo Shu Square); "二三. 太一下行九宮和太一的分化" (Chapter 28. Polar Star); "二四. 太一在道教中的地位"; "二五. 太一的死亡"; "二六. 河圖與洛書" (Chapter 26. Yellow River Map...

Scope and Contents

Handout for Cultural History, Anthoropology and Folkloristics. A note with the header "University of Hong Kong Department of Chinese Studies 香港大學中國文史學系" written from "?希亮" to Hsü Ti-Shan is attached to the file.

Scope and Contents

Notes on W. James' work "Principle of Psychology" (《心理學原理‧第二卷》)

Scope and Contents

Extract of the book "印度六派哲學" written by Kimura Taiken (木村泰賢) with correction markings. A memo with the header "Yenching University 燕京大學" was attached to the file.

Scope and Contents

A passage written by Hsü Ti-Shan.