Andreev encyclopaedia
An encyclopaedia on Daniil Andreev with vast bibliography

1550–1577. Russian sources.

1550. Atlantis: problems, search, hypotheses. An almanac. – http://members.fortunecity.com/dominorus/atlantis1.html + http://members.fortunecity.com/dominorus/atlantis2.html #

1578. Atlantis – Research Journal. – http://atlantisite.com/ # Journal features the present world authority on Atlantis who studied with Egerton Sykes in early 1980's and has the second largest Sykes library of journals and bibliography sources in the world on the subject. The site is crucial to any Atlantis information with many links to other sites more pertinant to the subject of Atlantis specifically as the lost continent of Atlantic or West Indies, and of lost Gades off coast of Spain and England.

1579. Atlantis Rising Magazine. – http://www.atlantisrising.com/ # Journals of Alternative Science. Past issue archives and current one contain info on Atlantis, Egypt, Great Pyramids, ancient mysteries, archaeology, future science, UFOs, unexplained anomalies, free energy, and many New Age topics.

1580. Team Atlantis: Underwater Archaeological Adventures. – http://www.teamatlantis.com/ # An Underwater Archaeological Research Team traveling the world and filming a series of virtual expeditions live on the Internet.

1581. Balit, Christina. Atlantis: The Legend of a Lost City / Adapted and retold by Christina Balit ; With a note by Geoffrey Ashe; 1st American ed. – New York: Holt, 2000. – Unpaged, col. ill. # Recounts the legend of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Includes a note discussing various explanations for the legend.

1582. Berlitz, Charles (b. 1914). Atlantis, the Eighth Continent. – New York: G.P. Putnam's, c 1984. – 223 p., <24> p. of plates: ill.

1583. Braymer, Marjorie. Atlantis: The Biography of a Legend / 1st ed. – New York: Atheneum, 1983. – XI, 225 p., ill. # Examines the legends of several centuries concerning the existence of Atlantis and describes the recent discovery of ruins on an island in the Aegean Sea which closely resemble Plato's description of the lost island.

1584. Caldwell, Taylor (b. 1900); Stearn, Jess. The Romance of Atlantis. – New York: Morrow, 1975. – 285 p.

1585. <Cayce, E.E.> Edgar Cayce on Atlantis / Under the editorship of Hugh Lynn Cayce; <1st hardbound ed.>. – New York: Hawthorn Books, <1968>. – 170 p.

1586. Collins, Andrew (b. 1957). Gateway to Atlantis: The search for the source of a lost civilization / Introd. David M. Rohl; 1st Carroll & Graf ed. – New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers, 2000. – XII, 436 p., <16> p. of plates: ill.

1587. Cussler, Clive (b. 1931). Atlantis Found. – New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1999. – 534 p., ill. maps.

а)S.w. – Thorndike, Me.: Thorndike Press, 2000. – 842 p. (large print), ill. – Pbk.: alk. paper.

1588. vacant

1589. De Camp, Lyon Sprague (b. 1907). Lost Continents: The Atlantis theme in history, science, and literature / <1st ed.> – New York: Gnome Press, <1954>. – 362 p., ill.

1590. Donkin, Andrew. Atlantis: The Lost City / 1st American ed. – New York: Dorling Kindersley Pub., c 2000. – 48 p., col. ill. – (Dorling Kindersley readers). – Pbk. # Presents the story of Atlantis, the legendary lost island, and debates whether or not it really existed.

1591. Donnelly, Ignatius (1831–1901). Atlantis: The Antediluvian World / Ed. Egerton Sykes; Modern rev. ed. – New York: Harper, <1949>.

1592. Doty, Mark. Atlantis: Poems / 1st ed. – New York: HarperPerennial, c 1995. – VII, 103 p. – Pbk.

1593. Eisenberg, Deborah. All Around Atlantis: Stories / 1st ed. – New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1997. – 243 p. – Cloth: alk. paper. # Contents: The girl who left her sock on the floor; Across the lake; Someone to talk to; Tlaloc's paradise; Rosie gets a soul; Mermaids; All around Atlantis.

1594. Ellis, Richard (b. 1938). Imagining Atlantis / 1st ed. – New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1998. – X, 322 p,: ill. – Hard cover.

1595. Flem-Ath, Rand, <a Canadian librarian>; Flem-Ath, Rose. When the Sky Fell: In Search of Atlantis / Reissue edition. – St. Martin's Press, 1997. – 179 p. – Mass Market Paperback. # The mystery of Atlantis the legendary advanced civilization described in ancient texts, has been solved at last. Scientific evidence, exciting new research, and the breakthrough discovery of an amazing Egyptian map prove without a doubt that this lost continent did exist... and reveal where its ruins can be found. But the fascinating truth about Atlantis also leads to a chilling conclusion about the environmental catastrophe that destroyed it. Now you can find out how the forces that shattered the first great civilization on Earth can happen again, bringing the end of the world to us all! (Editorial description). See more information on http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0312964013/103-1848127-9158211

1596. The Flem-Ath Homepage. – 2002, 30 May. – http://www.flem-ath.com/ # ARTICLES: Atlantis in Antarctica; The Einstein-Hapgood Correspondence; Lecture at the Return to the Source Symposium; Finding Thoth's Holy Chamber; Sun-Deluge Myths and the Lost Island Paradise; Solar Typhoons by Jared Freedman; How did the ice sheets form?; An ancient Egyptian Map of Atlantis/Antarctica; Spending Time and Wasting Space, Or How Ice Core Dating Went Wrong; Find that Ancient Site – testing the Atlantis Blueprint; Ted Danson’s Atlantis; Atlantean Worldview: Key Concepts; A Glass Globe showing Arctic regions antipodal to Antarctica; Index; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT “When the Sky Fell”: Ancient Maps – were they faked?; Antarctic Ice Sheet – Is it Safe?; Cocaine Mummies; Crust or Mantle Displacements?; Doomsday Mongers; European Glaciation; Extra-Terrestrial Atlanteans?; First (earliest) Constellations; Forces contributing to Displacements; Has the earth crust displacement theory been falsified?; Hawaiian Hot Spot and Displacements; Ice Core Dating; Mediterranean Atlantis?; Nazis in Antarctica?; Origins of the Atlanteans; Peopling of America; Philosophy of Science; Precession and earth crust displacements; Siberian Mammoths; Sphinx – Age of; Survivors from Atlantis?; Tropics in a Displacement; War between Atlantis and Athens?; Were the Atlanteans Warned?; Albert Einstein's letter to a geologist about Hapgood's theory; Kumari Kandam: India’s lost island paradise; Origins of Agriculture; Several questions from Mark Grant; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT “The Atlantis Blueprint”: American sites?; Bibiography; Bimini Discovery?; Brown’s Gas; Chaco Canyon & Mesa Verde; Chaco Canyon Again; Comet or ice moon and ECD; Crushing Ice on Antarctica; Cuba = Atlantis?; Did the Egyptians build the pyramids?; DNA Evidence – Neanderthals; Eric von Daniken – Aguni – Bimini; Evidence for earlier ECDs?; Forces initiating an ECD; Grid Markers; Hollow Earth?; Ice crushing Atlantis? Lake Vostok?; Lake Vostok; Lemuria, Mu and Thule; Magnetic Field; Nan Mandol; Occum's Razor; Remote Sensing Antarctica; Sacred Sites in Denmark; Sacred Sites on a Mercator Projection; Sandwich Islands; Ted Danson's Atlantis; Thera = Atlantis?; Thoth's Holy Chamber; Too Cold on Antarctica?; United Atlantis – smaller sacred sites; Volcanoes and ECD; Wouldn’t ice destroy Atlantis?; Zimbabwee; Angkor and the Giza Prime Meridian; Mohenjo-Daro, Lhasa, Easter Island & Aguni; Ojai: Shangri-La in California; Rosslyn Chapel. OTHER TOPICS: Lost Civilization of the Ice Age; Plato; Athanasius Kircher.

1597. Friedrich, Walter Ludwig (b. 1938). Fire in the Sea: the Santorini Volcano: Natural history and the legend of Atlantis / Trans. Alexander R. McBirney. – Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000. – XIV, 258 p., ill. (some col.), col. maps. – Hardbound.

1598. Hineline, Robert. Atlantis: A verse (<1929).

1599. Keyes, Bradley. Atlantis. – c 1996–1999. – http://www.activemind.com/Mysterious/Topics/Atlantis/ # Contents: ENIGMA ARTICLES. Oldest North American Mummy (discovery of North American mummy dates to 9000 BC); Vitacheslav Koudriavtsev Theory ( a new theory by a Russian researcher who believes Atlantis was located on the Celtic Shelf); FACTS. The Story of Atlantis; Plato (a brief biography and listing of links where his writings can be found); Timaeus and Critias (summary and complete translation of both Timaeus and Critias); Vital Statistics (Key Facts – from Plato regarding size and position); Where in the world is Atlantis? (see where Atlantis may have been based upon the two most prominent theories: The Atlantic Ocean or the Greek island of Thera); Theories (fact, fiction, exaggeration); Timeline (important dates in the legend of and search for Atlantis); REFERENCE. Skeptic's Dictionary – Atlantis; Mediagraphy (lists and reviews of books, magazines, videos, etc. on Atlantis and related topics); Links (on-line sources of information about Atlantis and related topics); Contacts (people and organizations involved with Atlantis and related topics).

1600. Luce, J.V. The End of Atlantis: New Light on an Old Legend. – Thames and Hudson, 1969; reprinted Efstathiades Group, 1993. A summary see under the title: The Lost Continent of Atlantis. – c 1996, Lakeshore Technologies Incorporated. – http://www.laketech.com/AD_LC.html

1601. Mihalic, Slavko (b. 1928). Atlantis: Selected poems 1953–1982 / Trans. Charles Simic and Peter Kastmiler. – Greenfield Center, N.Y.: Greenfield Review Press, c 1983. – IX, 36 p.

1602. Muck, Otto Heinrich. The Secret of Atlantis / Trans. Fred Bradley. – New York: Times Books, c 1978. – XI, 272 p., <8> leaves of plates: ill.

1603. Norton, Andre; Smith, Sherwood. Atlantis Endgame: A new time traders adventure. – New York: Tor; Godalming: Melia, 2003. – 256 p.

1604. Santos, Arysio Nunes dos, prof. Atlantis: The Lost Continent Finally Found. – c 1997. – http://www.atlan.org/ # A novel theory on Atlantis is presented here that will, if accepted, cause a revolution in the fields of archaeology and the human sciences, rendering them fit for the encroaching Millennium. Atlantis was never found because archaeologists have all been looking in the wrong places. Geology afforded the correct, irrefutable answer where an entire sunken continent could be hiding itself: down under the South China Sea. This site is composed of different sections (Atlantis in Myths and Religion; Atlantis in the Old World; The Scientific Evidence; Atlantis in the Indies; Atlantis in the New World), organized by subjects which range from the strictly scientific (Linguistic, Geologic, Ethnologic, etc.) to the purely mythical and religious ones. Such approach to the problem of Atlantis is basically scientific and down to earth, though it do not refrain from entering the more esoteric aspects of the Occult disciplines in what can be presently divulged. In turn, each of the site sections contains a series of articles on the theme, which are will periodically renewing. A reader will have also found, as a surplus, the Garden of Eden, the Island of Avalon, the Garden of the Hesperides, the hideout of the New Jerusalem, the true location of Troy and of Lanka, as well as the Holy Land and Paradise that has been promised us all from the dawn of time. Atlantis is rising from the waves, bright as the Phoenix and clean and virginal as the Venus of Botticelli. The page contains the following articles: The Atlantean Origin of the Seven Sacraments; The Atlantean Symbolism of the Egyptian Temple; Atlantis Checklist; Corroborating Evidence on the Reality of Atlantis; Guanche Language Derived from Dravida?; The Horse Sacrifice; The Mysterious Origin of the Guanches; The True History of Atlantis; The Whirling Mountain of the Navajos.

1605. Silverberg, Robert. Letters from Atlantis / Illustrated by Robert Gould; 1st ed. – New York: Atheneum, 1990. – 136 p., ill. # While his body remains in deep sleep, Roy transfers his mind into the mind of a royal prince living in Atlantis 180 centuries ago.

1606. Spanuth, Jurgen. Atlantis of the North. – New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1980. – 302 p., ill.

1607. Stacy-Judd, Robert Benjamin. Atlantis, Mother of Empires / 2nd ed. – Santa Monica, Calif.: DeVorss, 1973. – 336 p., ill.

1608. Thompson, Colin Edward. Looking for Atlantis. – New York: Knopf, c 1993. – Unpaged, col. ill. # After his grandfather's death, a young boy learns to see the wonders of the world through the old man's eyes.

1609. Waid, Mark. Crux: Atlantis Rising / Penciler Steve Epting; inker Rick Magyar; colorist Frank D'Armata. – Oldsmar, Fla.: CrossGeneration Comics, c 2002. – Unpaged, col. ill.

1610. Wallace, Holly (b. 1961). The Mystery of Atlantis. – Des Plaines, Ill.: Heinemann Library, 1999. – 32 p., ill. (chiefly col.), col. maps. – (Can science solve?). # Examines the legend of the lost civilization of Atlantis and various theories that seek to explain it.

1611. Wilson, Colin, <bestselling author and New Age-y jack-of-all-trades>; Flem-Ath, Rand. The Atlantis Blueprint: Unlocking the Ancient Mysteries of a Long-Lost Civilization. – Delta, 2002. – 448 p. – Paperback. Author’s introduction under the title “Blueprints from Atlantis”– http://www.atlantisrising.com/issue14/ar14blueprint.html # “This book represents the next great breakthrough in study of the lost civilization that an increasing number of researchers believe existed in the distant past. Wilson and Flem-Ath go beyond everything that has been done before to explore the possible technologies, science and math of this civilization. They create a highly convincing case, and when they address the question of what happened to it, you will be riveted” (Whitney Strieber). The authors propose a single, geo-historical theory that links the Egyptian, Chinese and South American pyramids. For centuries, the Great Pyramid, Stonehenge, Machu Picchu, and other sacred sites have attracted pilgrims, scholars, and adventurers drawn by the possibility that their true spiritual and technological secrets remain hidden. Who could have built these elaborate monuments? How did they do it? And what were their incomprehensible efforts and sacrifices designed to accomplish? Now comes a revolutionary theory that connects these mysteries to reveal a hidden global pattern – the ancient work of an advanced civilization whose warnings of planetary cataclysm now reverberate across one hundred millennia. According to this argument, these civilizations received templates from Atlantis that contained crucial geodesic, geological and geometric information. Furthermore, Atlantean mariners, based in its home base in Antarctica, sailed the the oceans of the globe over 100,000 years ago and established more than 60 sacred sites and monuments around the world, such as Byblos and Jericho, to preserve and communicate the sophisticated wisdom of their culture. They anticipated that their society will be obliterated by devastating global changes but could not escape. They erected these sites, this startling evidence of an intelligent maritime society before geological disasters wiped out their civilization. The authors take us on a hectic roller-coaster ride through pseudoscientific history, complete with the requisite numerology and mythology. The authors stand proudly on the shoulders of their forefathers, Charles Hapgood featured prominently among them. Before his death in 1982, Hapgood had amassed “irrefutable” proof of civilizations far more ancient than accepted archeology allows for (see Hapgood, C.H. Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings: Evidence of Advanced Civilization in the Ice Age. – Adventures Unlimited Press, 1997. – 315 p. – Paperback; reviewed on http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0932813429/ref=pd_sim_b_1/104-9108160-1334340?%5Fencoding=UTF8&v=glance). W. and F.-A. seem to leave no cultural, geological or paleontological stone unturned in their quest for detailed evidence, touching on everything from the origins of Freemasonry and the Ark of the Covenant, to ancient Japanese pottery in America and angels in the Book of Enoch. Frequently, they claim the interest or support of various famous people, many of whom suffered untimely deaths. Albert Einstein and John F. Kennedy, for instance, died before fully embracing earlier theories about Atlantis. Opening up a Pandora’s box of ancient mysteries, lost worlds, and millennial riddles, it is a story as controversial, fascinating, dangerous – and inspiring – as any ever told. For followers of mystical science, fantasy readers and conspiracy theorists, W. and F.-A.'s enthusiasm and conviction will be a welcoming island in a sea of skepticism. (Editorial description). See more information on http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0440508983/103-1848127-9158211

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Ancient Egypt, Discovering Its Splendors / <Chapters by Karl W. Butzer... et al.; Contributions by Thomas J. Abercrombie... et al.>; 1st ed. – Washington: National Geographic Society, 1978. – 256 p., col. ill.

Wings of the Falcon: Life and thought of ancient Egypt / Trans. and ed. Joseph Kaster; <1st ed. >. – New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, <1968>. – XIV, 305 p., ill.

Baines, John (b. 1946); Malek, Jaromir. Atlas of Ancient Egypt. – New York, N.Y.: Facts on File Publications, <c 1980>. – 240 p., ill.

Boase, Wendy. Ancient Egypt / Illustrated by Angus McBride, Eric Thomas; Special consultant, W.V. Davies. – New York: Gloucester Press, 1978, c 1977. – 32 p., col. ill.

Budge, Sir Ernest Alfred Wallis (1857–1934). The Dwellers on the Nile: Chapters on the life, history, religion, and literature of the ancient Egyptians. – New York: B. Blom, 1972. – XXXII, 326 p.; ill.

Casson, Lionel (b. 1914). Ancient Egypt. – New York, Time, inc. <c 1965>.

S.a. The Horizon Book of Daily Life in Ancient Egypt. – New York: American Heritage Pub. Co.: Book trade distribution by McGraw-Hill, <1975>. – (<Daily life in five great ages of history>). – 128 p., ill.

Clayton, Peter A. The Rediscovery of Ancient Egypt: Artists and travellers in the 19th century. – London: Thames & Hudson, c 1982. – 192 p., ill. (some col.), map.

David, Ann Rosalie; David, Antony E. Ancient Egypt / Illustrated by David Salariya and Shirley Willis. – New York: Warwick Press, c 1984. – 37 p., ill., map. – (History as evidence).

Glubok, Shirley; Tamarin, Alfred. The Mummy of Ramose: The life and death of an ancient Egyptian nobleman / 1st ed. – New York: Harper & Row, c 1978. – 82 p., ill.

Hamilton-Paterson, James; Andrews, Carol. Mummies, Death and Life in Ancient Egypt. – New York: Viking Books, 1979, c 1978. – 224 p., ill.

Johnson, Paul (b. 1928). The Civilization of Ancient Egypt / 1st American ed. – New York: Atheneum, 1978. – 240 p.: ill. (some col.).

Mertz, Barbara. Red Land, Black Land: The world of the ancient Egyptians. – New York: Coward-McCann, <1966>. – 380 p., ill., map, ports.

Millard, Anne. Ancient Egypt / Ed. Abigail Frost ; Illustrators Angus McBride ... et al. – New York: Warwick Press, 1979, c 1978. – 44 p., col. ill.

Purdy, Susan Gold (b. 1939); Sandak, Cass R. Ancient Egypt / Illustrations and diagrams by Beverly Pardee. – New York: F. Watts, 1982. – 32 p., ill. # Briefly traces the development of ancient Egyptian civilization and gives instructions for making models of such Egyptian artifacts as pyramids, hyerogliphic, papirus scrolls, frieze painting, board games, and jewerly.

Robinson, Charles Alexander, Jr. (1900–1965). Ancient Egypt / Revised by Lorna Greenberg; 2nd, rev. ed. – New York: F. Watts, 1984. – 63 p., ill., map. # Traces the history of ancient Egypt through the dynasties, describing daily life, farming and trade, religion, architecture, literature, and science.

Romer, John. Ancient Lives: Daily Life in Egypt of the Pharaohs / 1st American ed. – New York, N.Y.: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, c 1984. – XII, 235 p.:,ill. (some col.).

Stolz, Mary (b. 1920). Cat in the Mirror / 1st ed. – New York: Harper & Row, c 1975. – 199 p. # An unhappy teenage girl, unable to cope with problems at home and at school, suffers an accidental blow on the head and is transported 3000 years back in time to another existence in ancient Egypt.

S.a. Zekmet, the Stone Carver: A tale of ancient Egypt / Illustrated by Deborah Nourse Lattimore; 1st ed. – San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, c 1988. – <32> p., col. ill. # Chosen to design a magnificent monument for a vain and demanding Pharoah, an Egyptian stone carver conceives of and begins work on the Sphinx which still stands in the Egyptian desert today.

Syfret, Anne. Mot, Ybbat and Little Pharaoh: Story and pictures. – New York: McGraw-Hill, <1976>. # Two boys and a cat match wits with a sinister robber chief in ancient Egypt.

Desroches-Noblecourt С. Life and Death of a Pharaoh Tutankhamen. – New York: London, etc.: Penguin Books, 1984.

James, Thomas Garnet Henry. The Archaeology of Ancient Egypt / Illustrated with photos. and maps, and with drawings by Rosemonde Nairac. – New York: H. Z. Walck, <1973, c 1972>. – 143 p. ill. (part col.). # Discusses archaeological discoveries in Egypt and the importance of these excavations to the study of ancient Egyptian history.

S.a. Ancient Egypt: The Land and Its Legacy. – Austin, Tex.: University of Texas Press, 1988. – 223 p.: ill. (some col.).

Reeves N. The Complete Tutankhamun. – New York: Thames & Hudson. 1995.

(14th century BC). “The demonic powers, however, dealt it a serious blow in the fourteenth century B.C., when the Providential powers, operating through the great visionary leader and prophet Akhenaton, made the first attempt in world history to enlighten the minds of the people with the truth of the One God. If Akhenaton's reforms had succeeded and met with worthy successors Christ would have undertaken His mission several centuries earlier, and he would have done so not on the banks of the Jordan but in the Nile River valley” (2: 126). Thus “the first attempt in history was made to establish a clearly formulated, Sun-centered monotheism as a national religion. It took place in Egypt, and the giant figure of its pharaoh reformer towers to this day over the horizon of past centuries as an example of one of history's first prophets. What utter isolation that genius poet and seer must have felt, concluding his inspired hymn to the One God with the tragic plaint: "And no one knows You besides Your Son, Akhenaton!" One should not, however, take that plaint too literally. There was at least one person who shared his feeling of isolation. The role of Queen Nefertiti, his wife, as an inspirer of and participant in the religious reforms can hardly be exaggerated.. … As we know, Akhenaton's efforts came to naught. Not only the religion he founded but even the name of the reformer himself was erased from the annals of Egyptian historiography. It was only at the end of the nineteenth century, through the efforts of European archaeologists, that the historical truth was reestablished. With the failure of that plan and the persistence of polytheism as the dominant religious form, Egypt too had to be dropped from the list of potential sites of Christ's incarnation” (2: 239). A. was incarnated as a prophet and a hero of the spirit “from the bloody dawn of humanity”, in the centuries after the Atlantis destruction (2: 237). Is at present in the Elite of Shadanakar (2: 233).

1657–1659. Russian resources.

1660. Aldred, Cyril. Akhenaten and Nefertiti: <Catalog of an exhibition celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.> – New York: Brooklyn Museum in association with the Viking Press, <1973>. – 231 p., ill. (part col.)

Drury, Allen. A God Against the Gods. – Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1976. – 310 p., genealogical table.

Drury A. Return to Thebes / 1st ed. – Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1977. – XII, 272 p., geneal. table.

Fletcher, Joann. Chronicle of a Pharaoh: The intimate life of Amenhotep III / Foreword by George Hart. – New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. – 176 p., col. ill., col. map.

Gedge, Pauline (b. 1945). The Twelfth Transforming / 1st ed. – New York: Harper & Row, c 1984. – 407 p.

Reeves, Carl Nicholas (b. 1956). Akhenaten, Egypt's False Prophet. – New York: Thames & Hudson, 2001. – 208 p., ill. (some col.), map.

(14th century BC). “That astonishing woman traversed the golden sands of her country as a messenger of the same heavenly Light as her spouse. Both of them, inseparably bound together by creative work and divine love at every stage of their journey, long ago reached the highest worlds of Shadanakar” (2: 239).

1663–1664. Russian resources.

1665. Fletcher, Joann. The Search for Nefertiti: The true story of an amazing discovery / 1st ed. – New York: W. Morrow, c 2004. – XII, 452 p., ill. (some col.), maps.

Paglia, Camille (b. 1947). Sexual Personae: Art and decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson. – New Haven: Yale University Press, c 1990. – XIV, 718 p., ill. # Topics: 19-20th century literature – history and criticism; Paganism in art and literature; Decadence in literature; Romanticism; Sex in art and literature.

Robinson, Lynda Suzanne. Slayer of Gods. – New York: Mysterious Press, 2001. – 244 p.

Tyldesley, Joyce A. Nefertiti: Egypt's Sun Queen / 1st American ed. – New York: Viking, 1999. – XIV, 232 p., <16> p. of plates: ill., maps.

Temples and Tombs of Ancient Nubia: The international rescue campaign at Abu Simbel, Philae and other sites / General editor, Torgny Save-Soderbergh (b. 1914). – New York: Thames and Hudson ; Paris: UNESCO, 1987. – 256 p.: ill. (some col.), maps, plans. – Jacket.

Grinsell, Leslie V. Barrow, Pyramid, and Tomb: Ancient burial customs in Egypt, the Mediterranean, and the British Isles. – Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1975. – 240 p., ill.

Leacroft, Helen. The Buildings of Ancient Egypt / <Rev. and enl. ed. >. – New York: W. R. Scott, 1963. – 39 p. ill. (part col.).

Macaulay, David. Pyramid / Illustrated by the author. – Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1975. – 80 p., ill. # Text and black-and-white illustrations follow the intricate step-by-step process of the building of an ancient Egyptian pyramid.

Milton, Joyce. Secrets of the Mummies / Illustrated with drawings by Delores R. Santoliquido and black and white photographs. – New York: Random House, c 1984. – 68 p., ill. # Discusses natural and embalmed mummies, the ancient Egyptian mummification process, and what the study of mummies has revealed about ancient cultures.

Perl, Lila. Mummies, Tombs, and Treasure: Secrets of ancient Egypt / Drawings by Erika Weihs. – New York: Clarion Books, c 1987. – 120 p., ill. # Text and photographs examine the mummies and tombs of ancient Egypt.

Scott, Geoffrey, (b. 1952). Egyptian Boats / Pictures by Nancy L. Carlson. – Minneapolis, Minn.: Carolrhoda Books, c 1981. – 48 p.: col. ill. # Describes the various boats used in ancient Egypt.

Scott, Henry Joseph (b. 1917); Scott, Lenore (b. 1923). Egyptian Hieroglyphs for Everyone: An introduction to the writing of ancient Egypt. – New York: Funk & Wagnalls, <1968>. – 95 p., ill., facsims., maps, port. # Describes the grammar, pronunciation, and writing of words and sentences in hieroglyphs.

Unstead, R.J. See Inside an Egyptian Town / <Illustrations by Bill Stallion, et al.>; Rev. ed. – New York: Warwick Press, 1986, c 1977. – (See inside). – 31 p., col. ill.

Watterson, Barbara. The Gods of Ancient Egypt. – New York, N.Y.: Facts on File, c 1984. – 208 p., <24> p. of plates: ill., 1 map.

Otto, Eberhard (1913–1974). Ancient Egyptian Art: The cults of Osiris and Amon / Photos. by Max Hirmer; <Trans. Kate Bosse Griffiths>. – New York: Abrams, <1967>. – 144 p., ill. (part col.), maps, plans.

Westendorf, Wolfhart. Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture of Ancient Egypt. – N.Y.: H.N. Abrams, 1968. – 260 p., ill. (part col.), map.

Tales of Ancient Egypt / Selected and retold by Roger Lancelyn Green; Illustrated by Elaine Raphael. – New York: H. Z. Walck, 1968. – 216 p., ill., map. # Contents: Ra and his children; Isis and Osiris; Horus the avenger; Khnemu of the Nile; The great Queen Hatshepsut; The prince and the sphinx; The princess and the demon; The golden lotus; Teta the magician; The book of Thoth; Se-Osiris and the sealed letter; The land of the dead; The tale of the two brothers; The story of the shipwrecked sailor; The adventures of Sinube; The peasant and the workman; The taking of Joppa; The story of the Greek princess; The treasure thief; The girl with the rose-red slippers.

Lichtheim, Miriam. Ancient Egyptian Literature. V. 1-3. – Univ. of California Press, USA, 1975.

          Nergal, shrastr of the Babylonian-Assyrian metaculture. About it: [MC IV, Worlds 12], “shrastr of the Babylonian-Assyrian metaculture”(2: 179).

1730–1734. Russian resources.

1735. Mesopotamia: The Mighty Kings / By the editors of Time-Life Books. – Alexandria, Va.: Time-Life Books, c 1995. – 168 p., ill. (some col.), col. map. – (Lost civilizations).

Chrisp, Peter. Mesopotamia: Iraq in Ancient Times. – New York: Enchanted Lion Books, 2004. – 32 p., col. ill. – (Picturing the past).

Malam, John (b. 1957). Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent, 10,000 to 539 B.C. – Austin, Tex.: Raintree Steck-Vaughn, c 1999. – 63 p.: col. ill., map. – (Looking back). # Describes ancient Mesopotamia, now located in present-day Iraq, and traces its history, technological innovations, people, and culture from 10,000 to 539 B.C.

Margueron, Jean Claude. Mesopotamia / English translation by H.S.B. Harrison. – Cleveland: World Pub. Co., <1965>. – 211 p., maps (on lining papers), 130 plates (part fold. col.) – (Archaeologia mundi. ).

Moortgat, Anton (1897–?). The Art of Ancient Mesopotamia: The classical art of the Near East / <Trans. Judith Filson>. – London, New York, Phaidon <1969>. – X, 356 p., ill., map, plans.

Nardo, Don (b. 1947). Ancient Mesopotamia. – San Diego, Calif.: Lucent Books, c 2004. – 112 p., ill., maps. – (World history series). – Alk. paper. # A historical overview of the rise of the Assyrians and Babylonians and the culture they developed in ancient Mesopotamia, plus a glimpse of the region in later centuries. Contents: Important dates in Mesopotamia – Who were the first Mesopotamians – The first cities, empires, and literature – Rise of the Assyrians and Babylonians – The Assyrian Empire reaches its zenith – Society and life in ancient Mesopotamia – Mesopotamia under the Medes and Persians – East meets West: the Greeks in Mesopotamia – Mesopotamia in later ages; Notes; For Further Reading; Major Works Consulted; Additional Works Consulted; About the Author.

Nemet-Nejat, Karen Rhea. Daily Life in Ancient Mesopotamia / Karen Rhea Nemet-Nejat. – Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1998. – XXI, 346 p., ill. – (The Greenwood Press "Daily life through history" series). – Alk. paper.

Oppenheim, A. Leo (1904–?). Ancient Mesopotamia: Portrait of a dead civilization. – Chicago: University of Chicago Press, <1964>.

Parrot, Andre. Nineveh and Babylon / Trans. Stuart Gilbert and James Emmons. – : Thames and Hudson, <1961>. – 383 p., ill. – (The Arts of Mankind, Blank Authority Text).

Rogers, Robert William (1864–?). A History of Babylonia and Assyria. 2 vols. / 6th ed. – New York, Cincinnati: The Abingdon press, <c 1915>. – Illus., plates (part fold.) ports., double plan, facsims., fold. tab.

Saggs, H.W.F. Everyday Life in Babylonia & Assyria / Drawings by Helen Nixon Fairfield. – New York: Putnam, <1965>. – 207 p., ill.

Service, Pamela F. Mesopotamia. – New York: Benchmark Books, 1998. – 80 p.: ill. (some col.), map. – (Cultures of the past). # Discusses the history, social order, customs, religion, and accomplishments of the area known as the “cradle of civilization.”

Strommenger, Eva. 5000 Years of the Art of Mesopotamia / Photos. by Max Hirmer (1893–?); <Trans. Christina Haglund>. – New York, H.N. Abrams, <1964>. – 480 p., ill., maps (1 fold.), 44 col. plates.

          Ishtar (Astarte). About her ().

          Nergal. “Igvas first appeared in the shrastr of the Babylonian-Assyrian metaculture. Another race, the ancestors of the contemporary raruggs… inhabited the older shrastrs. … although no human monads are demonic by nature, it sometimes happens … that a person will at some point in his or her journey voluntarily become an igva. To do so requires a strong desire, tremendous clarity of mind, and singular ability in specific areas. Such was the founder of antihumankind, an individual who lived in a very real sense in Erech and Babylon, where he was a priest of Nergal, and behind whom stretched a long chain of incarnations in more ancient cultures and in the Titan humankind. The igvas originated from the union of that person with Lilith” (2: 179).

          Ereshkigal. About her: (2: 126), (2: 179).

Kramer, S. Sumerian Mythologie. – 1944.

Landau, Elaine. The Sumerians. – Brookfield, Conn.: Millbrook Press, c 1997. – 63 p., ill. (some col.), col. map. – (Cradle of civilization). # Juvenile literature. Examines Sumer, the earliest advanced society to emerge from Mesopotamia, including its contributions in written language, farming, art, and science.

Landau, Elaine. The Assyrians. – Brookfield, Conn.: Millbrook Press, c 1997. – 64 p., ill. (some col.), col. map. – (Cradle of civilization). # Examines Assyria’s growth from warlike city-state to huge empire, through its conquest of all of Mesopotamia and Egypt, and aspects of its culture.

Olmstead, Albert Ten Eyck (1880–1945). History of Assyria. – New York; London: C. Scriber's sons, 1923. – XXIX p., 1 l., 695 p., col. front., ill. (incl. maps, plans) plates, fold. map; New York, 1929.

Parrot, Andre (1901–?). The Arts of Assyria. – New York: Golden Press, <1961>. – (The Arts of mankind).

Smith, Sidney. Early History of Assyria. – London: Chatto & Windus, 1928–… – Front., ill., plates, maps (part fold.)

Fagan, Brian M. Return to Babylon: Travelers, archaeologists, and monuments in Mesopotamia / 1st ed. – Boston: Little, Brown, c 1979. – XVII, 300 p., ill.

Heidel. The Babylonian Genesis. – 1951.

LaHaye, Tim F. Babylon Rising. – New York: Bantam Books, 2003. – 398 p. # A biblical scholar and ’archaeologists fiction.

Oates, Joan. Babylon. – London: Thames and Hudson, c 1979. – 215 p., 137 ill.

Saggs, H.W.F. The Greatness That Was Babylon: A sketch of the ancient civilization of the Tigris-Euphrates Valley. – New York: Hawthorn Books, <1962>. – 562 p., ill.

Smith, S. Babylonien Historical Texts relating to the Capture and Downfall of Babylon. – London, 1924.

Vellard, James. Babylon.

Wiseman, D.J. Chronicle of Chaldean Kings. – London, 1956.

          Belshazzar (in Greek: Baltasar, or Balthasar; in Russian Валтасар; d. c. 539 BC), coregent of Babylon at whose feast the profet Daniel, interpreting the handwriting on the wall “mene, mene, tekel, parsin”, foretold the distruction of the city which really occurred in 539.

Driver, G.R. Canaanite Myths and Legends. 1956.

Kapelrud, A.S. Baal in the Ras Shamra Texts. 1952.

Pope, M.H. El in the Ugaritic Texts. 1955.

          Syria (ancient).

          Phoenicia.

          Shan Ti (in Russian Шан-Ти) “is the zatomis of the Chinese metaculture, which has existed in Enrof since the second millennium B.C. It began to grow significantly in strength in the last centuries prior to Christ, when Confucianism created a lasting code of morality and everyday conduct that enabled the people's overall moral level to rise. However, a very low ceiling was placed on the free development of the higher aspects of the soul. Confucianist law, in gradually fossilizing, became not so much a vehicle for ascent as a brake to it. This explains why the size and strength of the Chinese zatomis, in spite of its long history, are not as great as one would expect. Another zatomis that coexists with Shan Ti encroached upon geographical China after the spread of Buddhism. In the last few centuries it has admitted many more enlightened souls than the national Chinese zatomis” (2: 127).

1788. vacant

1788.2. Chinese Civilization and Society: A sourcebook / Ed. Patricia Buckley Ebrey1(b. 1947). – New York: Free Press, c 1981. – XXXIII, 429 p. – Pbk.

1788.5. Emerging China / Ed. Thomas Draper. – New York: H.W. Wilson, 1980. – 240 p. – (The reference shelf. – V. 52. – No. 1). # A compilation of articles depicting China in transition with emphasis on the renewed relationship with the United States, the modernization of the economy, and the history, culture, and beliefs of the Chinese people.

1788.6. Sources of Chinese Tradition. Vol. 1 / Compiled by William Theodore De Bary (1919–) and Irene Bloom ; with the collaboration of Wing-tsit Chan (1901–) ... <et al. >, and contributions by Joseph Adler ... <et al. >; 2nd ed. – New York : Columbia University Press, 1999. – XXXIII, 998 p. – (Introduction to Asian civilizations). # Topic: Sources of Chinese civilization history and history.

1789. Breuer, Hans (b.1933). Columbus Was Chinese: Discoveries and inventions of the Far East / Trans. Salvator Attanasio. – <New York>: Herder and Herder, <1972>. – V, 281 p., ill. # Subjects: civilization, history; science, and technology of China.

1789.2. Brower, David Ross (b. 1912); Lappe, Marc (1943–); McCurdy, John Chang. Of All Things Most Yielding / Photos. by John Chang McCurdy; Selections from Oriental literature by Marc Lappe; Edited, with a foreword by David Ross Brower (1912–); Bibliography (p.128). – New York: McGraw-Hill, <1974>. – 128 p., ill. - (Celebrating the earth).

1790. Earle, Olive Lydia. Praying Mantis. – New York: Morrow, <1969>. – 48 p., ill. # Describes the habits and characteristics of the praying mantis and follows the activities of a Chinese mantis in the author's garden.

1791. <Hughes-Stanton, Penelope>. See Inside an Ancient Chinese Town / <Editor Adrian Sington; Illustrations by Charlotte Snook, Mike Saunders, Rob McCaig>; Rev. ed. – New York, N.Y.: Warwick Press, 1986. – 31 p., ill. (some col.). – (See inside). # Focuses on life in Loyang which became the new capital of the Han empire of China in 25 A.D.

1792. Seagrave, Sterling. Lords of the Rim: The invisible empire of the overseas Chinese. – – New York: Putnam, c 1995. – XII, 354 p., ill., maps. # History of Chinese commerce and Chinese investments in Pacific area.

1793. Sinclair, Kevin (b. 1942); Wong, Iris Po-yee. Culture Shock!: China / New expanded ed. – Portland, Or: Graphic Arts Center Pub. Co., 2001. – (Culture shock!). – 343 p.,ill. – Pbk. # National characteristics, social life and customs, etiquette.

1794. Spence, Jonathan D. Chinese Roundabout: Essays in history and culture / 1st ed. – New York: W.W. Norton, c 1992. – XIII, 400 p., ill. – Dust jacket.

1794.7. Wei, Betty Peh-T ’i (b.1930); Li, Elizabeth. Culture Shock!: Hong Kong / 3rd, new expanded ed.; Rev. by F. Katherine Liu. – Portland, Or.: Graphic Arts Center Pub. Co., 2001. – 264 p., ill., map. – (Culture shock!). – Pbk. # National characteristics, social life and customs, etiquette.

1795. Williams, Edward T. China Yesterday and Today. – New York, 1923. # The Confucianism practices of the last imperial dynasty are described in detail in chap. 13.

1821. vacant

China: Seventy Years After the 1911 Hsin-Hai Revolution / Association of Asian Studies: 10th Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference (University of Maryland, 1981); American Association for Chinese Studies: 23rd Meeting (Ohio State University,1981); Ed. Hungdah Chiu (b. 1936) with Shao-Chuan Leng (b. 1921). – Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1984. – X, 601 p., ill. # History of China (1912–) and Taiwan (1945–).

Mao's Harvest: Voices from China’s new generation / Ed. Helen F. Siu and Zelda Stern. – New York: Oxford University Press, 1983. – LVI, 231 p. # Topics: history, politics and government of China in 1949–1976 – Literary collection; Chinese literature of 20th century.

New Ghosts, Old Dreams: Chinese Rebel Voices / Edi. Geremie Barme and Linda Jaivin; 1st ed. – New York: Times Books, c 1992. – XXVI, 515 p. : ill. # Chinese literature – 20th century – Collections; China – History – Tiananmen Square Incident, 1989.

Fairbank, John King (1907–). The Great Chinese Revolution, 1800–1985 / 1st ed. – New York: Harper & Row, c 1986. – XI, 396 p., map.

Gernet, Jacques. A History of Chinese Civilization / Trans. J.R. Foster. – Cambridge <Cambridgeshire>; New York: Cambridge University Press, 1982. – XXIII, 772 p., ill.

Hou, Fu-wu. A Short History of Chinese Communism <by> Franklin W. Houn. – Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, <1967>. – VIII, 245 p.

Hsia, Adrian. The Chinese Cultural Revolution / Trans. Gerald Onn; <1st American ed.>. – New York: McGraw-Hill, <c 1972>. – 254 p. # Cultural revolution (1966–1969).

Hucker, Charles O. China's Imperial Past: An introduction to Chinese history and culture. – Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1975. – XII, 474 p., ill. Levi, Jean. The Chinese Emperor / Trans. from the French by Barbara Bray; 1st ed. – San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1987. – X, 341 p. # Topics: Chin dynasty (221–207 B.C.) and Chin Shih-huang-ti, Emperor of China (259–210 B.C.) – Fiction.

Lord, Bette Bao. Legacies: A Chinese mosaic / 1st ed. – New York: Knopf; distributed by Random House, 1990. – VIII, 245 p.; Boston, Mass.: G.K. Hall, 1991. – IX, 372 p. (large print). # Topics: Social life and customs of China (1976 to present); History of China – Tiananmen Square Incident, 1989.

Ma Bo. Blood Red Sunset: A memoir of the Chinese Cultural Revolution / Trans. from the Chinese by Howard Goldblatt (1939–). – New York: Viking, 1995. – 371 p. # A personal narrative about Cultural Revolution (1966–1969).

Minnis, Ivan. You Are in Ancient China. – Chicago, Ill.: Raintree, c 2005. – 32 p., col. ill., map. – (Raintree Perspectives; You are there). – Pbk. # Contents: A great civilization; The ancient Chinese; Life in the country; Chinese cities; Food and drink; Children in China; Reading and writing; Chinese art; Science and technology; Festivals and entertainment; Emperors and officials; Religion and beliefs; Facts for ancient China.

Moore, Thomas Geoffrey (1963–). China in the World Market: Chinese industry and international sources of reform in the post-Mao era. – Cambridge, U.K.; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2002. – XVIII, 344 p., ill. – (Cambridge modern China series). – Pb. # Topics: Economic history (1945 to present); China: industries, economic conditions (1976 to present) and foreign economic relations.

Munsterberg, Hugo (1916–). A Short History of Chinese Art. – New York: Philosophical library, <1949>. – XIV, 227 p., 50 plates.

O'Connor, Jane (b. 1947). The Emperor’s Silent Army: Terracotta warriors of Ancient China. – New York: Viking, 2002. – 48 p., col. ill., maps. # Describes the archaeological discovery of thousands of life-sized terracotta warrior statues in northern China in 1974, and discusses the emperor who had them created and placed near his tomb. Topics: History of China – Qin dynasty (221–207 B.C.; Qin Shihuang, Emperor of China, 259-210 B.C.; Chinese terra-cotta sculpture – Ch’in-Han dynasties, 221 B.C. – 220 A.D.; Shaanxi Sheng (China) – Antiquities; Archaeology.

Pan, Lynn. Sons of the Yellow Emperor: A history of the Chinese diaspora / 1st U.S. ed. – Boston: Little, Brown, c 1990. – XVII, 408 p., <16> p. of plates: ill., maps. # Topics: Chinese – Foreign countries – History; China – Emigration and immigration – History.

Roberson, John R. China from Manchu to Mao (1699–1976) / 1st ed. – New York: Atheneum, 1980. – 191 p., ill. # A history of China during the last three centuries, from the time Western nations began to play an important part in Chinese affairs.

Sheridan, James E. China in Disintegration: The Republican era in Chinese history, 1912–1949. – New York : Free Press, <1975>. – XII, 338 p., maps.

Snow, Edgar (1905–1972). Edgar Snow's China: A personal account of the Chinese revolution compiled from the writings of Edgar Snow / <Ed.> Lois Wheeler Snow. – New York: Random House, c 1981. – XX, 284 p., ill. # Topics: History of China – Republic (1912–1949); Communism in China.

Spence, Jonathan D. The Gate of Heavenly Peace: The Chinese and their revolution, 1895–1980. – New York: Viking Press, 1981. – XVIII, 465 p., ports.

Spence, J.D.; Chin Ann-ping (1950–). The Chinese Century: A photographic history of the last hundred years / Photographs researched by the authors, Colin Jacobson and Annabel Merullo; 1st ed. – New York: Random House, c 1996. – 264 p., ill., map. # Pictorial works on the history of 20th century China.

Terrill, Ross. The New Chinese Empire, and What It Means for the United States. – New York: Basic Books, c 2003. – XV, 384 p.: maps ; Hardcover. # History of China, 1976 to present. Contents: The problem of China; How the Chinese imperial state was formed; We Are the world: an imperial tradition both defensive and superior; “The king is dead: long live the king”: the post-dynastic quest for a new political order; Red emperor; Your mother is still your mother; Beijing juggles the legacy of empire; Maritime empire; Steppe empire; Foreign policy: imperial goals and modes; Foreign policy: half-empire and half-modern nation; Autocracy's last legs?

Twitchett, Denis Crispin., Fairbank, John King (1907–). The Cambridge History of China. V. 1. The Chin and Han Empires, 221 B.C.-A.D. 220; V. 3. Sui and Tang China, 589-906, pt. 1; V. 7. The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644, pt. 1; V. 10. Late Ching, 1800-1911, pt. 1; V. 11. Late Ching, 1800-1911, pt. 2; V. 12. Republican China, 1912-1949, pt. 1; V. 13. Republican China, 1912-1949, pt. 2; V. 14. The People's Republic, pt. 1; V. 15. The People's Republic, pt. 2: Revolutions within the Chinese Revolution, 1966–1982.

Zhang Xinxin (1953–); Sang Ye (1955–). Chinese Lives: An oral history of contemporary China / Ed. William John Francis Jenner and Delia Davin ; Trans. by the editors and Cheng Lingfang ... ; 1st American ed. – New York: Pantheon Books, c 1987. – XXXII, 367 p., map.

1853. vacant

1863.5. Religion and Ritual in Chinese Society / Contributors Emily M. Ahern ... <et al.>; Ed. Arthur P. Wolf. – Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1974. – XII, 377 p. – (Studies in Chinese society). # Consists chiefly of papers presented at a conference sponsored by the Subcommittee on Research on Chinese Society of the Joint Committee on Contemporary China and held at the Asilomar Conference Grounds, Pacific Grove, Calif., Oct. 11-15, 1971. Contents: Wolf, Arthur P. Introduction; Freedman, Maurice. On the sociological study of Chinese religion; Deglopper, Donald R. Religion and ritual in Lukang; Wang Shih-Ch’ing. Religious organization in the history of a Taiwanese town; Brim, John A. Village alliance temples in Hong Kong; Feuchtwang, Stephan. Domestic and communal worship in Taiwan; Wolf, Arthur P. Gods, ghosts, and ancestors; Wang Sung-Hsing. Taiwanese architecture and the supernatural; Harrell, C. Steven. When a ghost becomes a God; Potter, Jack M. Cantonese shamanism; Topley, Marjorie. Cosmic antagonisms: a mother-child syndrome; Nelson, H.G.H. Ancestor worship and burial practices; Ahern, Emily M. Affines and the rituals of kinship; Schipper, Kristofer M. The written memorial in Taoist ceremonies; Saso, Michael. Orthodoxy and heterodoxy in Taoist ritual; Smith, Robert J. Afterword; References; Character list; Index.

1854. Allan, Tony; Phillips, Charles. Land of the Dragon: Chinese myth / Consultant John D. Chinnery. – Amsterdam: Time-Life Books BV, c 1999. – 144 p., ill. (mostly colored). - (Myth and mankind).

1855. Beshore, George. Science in Ancient China. – New York: F. Watts, c 1998. – 63 p. : ill. (some col.), col. map. – (Science of the past). # Surveys the achievements of the ancient Chinese in science, medicine, astronomy, and cosmology, and describes such innovations as rockets, wells, the compass, water wheels, and movable type.

1856. Grousset, Rene (1885–1952). Chinese Art & Culture / Trans. from the French by Haakon Chevalier. – New York: Orion, <1959>. – 331 p., ill.

1857. Li Tse-hou (Li Zehou). The Path of Beauty: A study of Chinese aesthetics / Trans. Gong Lizeng; 1st ed. – Beijing: Morning Glory, 1988. – 271 p. : ill. (some col.). # Topics: History of Chinese Aesthetics, arts, and literature; literary criticism.

1858. Temko, Florence. Traditional Crafts from China / With illustrations by Randall Gooch. – Minneapolis, MN: Lerner Publications Co., 2001. – 64 p., col. Ill. – (Culture crafts). # Explains the meaning of Chinese culture which is found in eight traditional handicrafts and provides instructions for creating them. Includes a list of materials needed.

1859. Wyndham, Robert (1906–). Tales the People Tell in China / Illustrated by Jay Yang; Consulting editor: Doris K. Coburn. – New York: Messner, <1971>. – 92 p., ill. # 16 myths, legends, and folktales from ancient sources reveal many aspects of Chinese society, customs, and religion.

1867. vacant

1867.5. The Chinese Mind: Essentials of Chinese philosophy and culture / East-West Philosopher's Conference; University of Hawaii (Honolulu); Ed. Charles Alexander Moore (1901–1967). – Honolulu: East-West Center Press, <1967>. – IX, 402 p.

1868. The I Ching / Translated by James Legge. – 1899. – (Sacred Books of the East, vol. 16); http://ariom.ru/zip/2001/i-tzin.zip ; http://www.sacred-texts.com/ich/index.htm

1868.7. Self and Society in Ming Thought / Ed. Wm. Theodore de Bary. – New York, 1970.

1869. A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy / Trans. and comp. Wing-tsit Chan. – Princeton, 1963. # Chaps. 2-6, 14, 27-35, 38 related to Confucianism.

1870. Day, Clarence Burton. The Philosophers of China: Classical and Contemporary. – New York: Philosophical Library, <1962>. – 426 p.

1870.7. Feng, Yu-lan (1895–). A History of Chinese Philosophy. 2 vols. / Ed. and trans. Derk Bodde (1909– ). – Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1952–1953. – Fold. map, diagrs.

1871. Fung Yu-lan. A History of Chinese Philosophy. 2 vols. / Trans. Derk Bodde; 2nd ed. – Princeton, 1952-1953. # See about Confucius vol. 1, chaps. 4, 6, 12, and excellent chaps. on Neo-Cofucianism are located in vol. 2.

1872. T'ang Chün-i. Cosmologies in Ancient Chinese Philosophy // Chinese Studies in Philosophy, 5. – 1973. – Pp. 4-47.

1872.8. Walley, Arthur. Three Ways of Thought in Ancient China. – London, 1939.

1873. Watts, Alan Wilson (1915–1973). Nature, Man, and Woman. – <New York>: Pantheon ,<1958>. – 209 p., ill. # Subjects: Chinese philosophy; Sex – religious aspects.

1874–1886. Russian sources.

1887. vacant

1887.5. Confucian Thought // The Encyclopedia of Religion. – Vol. 4. – Pp.15-38. # Contents: Wing-tsit Chan. Foundations of the Tradition; S.a. Neo-Conficianism; Thompson, Laurence G. The State Cult.

1887.7. The Humanist Way in Ancient China: Essential Works of Confucianism / Eds. and trans. Ch'u Chai and Winberg Chai. – New York, 1965.

1888. The Unfolding of Neo-Confucianism / Ed. W. Th. de Bary. – New York, 1975.

1888.5. Bilsky, Lester J. The state Religion of Ancient China. 2 vols. – Taipei, 1975. # The sacrificial system of antiquity (Western Chou through mid-second century BC) is treated in detail.

1889. Chan, Wing-tsit. Chu Hsi's Completion of Neo-Confucianism // Sung Studies. Ser. 2. – 1973. – No. 1. – Pp. 59-90.

1889.3. Chang, Carsun. The Development of Neo-Confucian Thought. 2 vols. – New York, 1957-1962.

1890. Ching, Julia. To Acquire Wisdom: The Way of Wang Yang-ming (1492–1529). – New York, 1976.

1890.1. Ching, J. Confucianism and Christianity. – Tokio, 1977.

1890.2. Ching, J. Confucius // The Encyclopedia of Religion. – Vol. 4. – Pp. 38-42.

1890.5. 1891. Chu Hsi. Reflections on Things at Hand / Trans. Wing-tsit Chan. – New York, 1967.

1891. Confucius. Analects / Trans. James Legge; With introduction. – 1893; 3rd ed. – Tokio, 1913.

а) S.w. under the title: The Analects of Confucius / Trans. Arthur Walley; With introduction. – London, 1938.

б) S.w. under the title: Confucius: The Analects / Trans. D.C. Lau; With introduction and appendixes. – London, 1979. # The best and most critical translation.

1891.5. Creel, H.G. Confucius: The Man and the Myth. – New York, 1949; reprinted under the title: Confucius and the Chinese Way. – New York, 1960.

1892. Edkins, Joseph. The Religious Condition of the Chinese. – 1859; reprinted Taipei, 1974.

1892.1. Edkins, J. Religion in China / 2nd ed. – Boston, 1878. # The author observed the still living cult and presented a vivid picture of the Ch'ing imperial sacrifices in chap. 2 “Imperial Worship”.

1893. Fu, Charles Wei-hsun. Fingarette and Munro on Early Confucianism: A Methodological Examination // Philosophy East and West, 28. – 1978, Apr. – Pp. 181-198.

1893.5. Graham, A.C. Two Chinese Philosophers: Ch'êng Ming-tao and Ch'êng Yi-ch'uan. – London, 1958.

1894. Haboush, JaHyun Kim. Confucianism in Korea // The Encyclopedia of Religion. – Vol. 4. – Pp. 10-15. # Includes a bibliography.

1894.4. Hu Shih. The Establishment of Confucianism as a State Religion during the Han Dynasty // Journal of the North China Branch, Royal Asiatic Society, 60. – 1929. – Pp. 20-41. # About the victory of the Ju school.

1895. Legge, James. The Notions of the Chinese Concerning God and Spirits. – 1852, reprint Taipei, 1971. # A study of the nature of the objects of imperial worship during Ming and Ch'ing times.

1895.4. Liu Wu-chi. A Short History of Confucian Philosophy. – Harmondsworth, 1955.

1895.5. Liu Wu-chi. Confucius: His Life and Time. – New York, 1956.

1896. Nosco, Peter. Confucianism in Japan // The Encyclopedia of Religion. – Vol. 4. – Pp. 7-10. # Includes a bibliography.

1896.3. Okada Takehiko. The Chu Hsi and Wang Yang-ming Schools at the end of the Ming and Tokugawa Periods // Philosophy East and West, 23. – 1973, Jan.-Apr. – Pp. 139-162.

1897. Shigeki, Kaizika. Confucius / Trans. from Japan by Geoffrey Bownas. – London, 1956.

1897.3. Shryock, John K. The Origin and Development of the State Cult of Confucius. – New York; London, 1932.

1898. Tillman, Hoyt C. Utilitarian Confucianism: Ch'en Liang's Challenge to Chu Hsi. – Cambridge, Mass., 1982.

1898.6. Wang Shou-jen. Instructions for Practical Living, and Other Neo-Confucian Writings by Wang Yang-ming / Trans. and ed. Wing-tsit Chan. – New York, 1963.

1898.8. Wilhelm, Richard. Confucius and Confucianism / Trans. George H. Danton and Annina Periam Danton. – New York, 1931.

1899. Yang, C.K. Religion in Chinese Society. – Berkeley, 1961. # The relationships between political power, Confucian thought, and religion are interpreted.

          Confucius (in Russian Конфуций; in Chinese – K’ung-fu-tzu; original name K’ung Ch’iu; 551–479 BC), China’s most famous teacher, philosopher, and political theorist.

1900–1926. Russian sources.

1927. vacant

Sorry, there are no English bibliogrphical units in this rubric for the present.

1959. vacant

1959.4. The Golden Age of Chinese Art: The Lively T’ang Dynasty. – Rutland, Vt., C. E. Tuttle Co., <1967, c 1966>. # History of art under Tang dynasty (618–907).

1960. Clunas, Craig. Art in China. – Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 1997. – 255 p., ill. (some col.), col. maps. – (Oxford history of art). – Pbk.

1960.3. Fong, Wen C. Beyond Representation: Chinese painting and calligraphy, 8th-14th century. – New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art ; New Haven: Yale University Press, 1992. – XIX, 549 p., 452 ill. (200 col.), maps. – (Princeton monographs in art and archaeology; 48).

1960.6. Glubok, Shirley. The Art of China / Designed by Gerard Nook. – New York: Macmillan, <1973>. – 48 p., ill. # Surveys the art of China from prehistoric times to the present day, discussing it in terms of history and culture of each period.

1961. Hejzlar, Josef. Early Chinese Graphics / Translated from the Czech by Joy Moss-Kohoutova; <Illus. by Ladislav Neubert>. – <London>: Octopus Books, <1973, c 1972>. – 54 p., 62 plates (part col.), ill.

1961.5. Kessler, Adam Theodore (1958–). Empires Beyond the Great Wall : The heritage of Genghis Khan / Contributors Shao Qinglong ... <et al.> ; Trans. Bettine Birge; Photography by Marc Carter. – Los Angeles, Calif.: Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, c 1993. – 175 p., ill (some col.), maps. – Pbk. # Topics: Chinese art, antiquities of Inner Mongolia (China).

1961.8. Liang Ssu-cheng (1901–). A Pictorial History of Chinese Architecture: A study of the development of its structural system and the evolution of its types / Ed. Wilma Fairbank. – Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, c 1984. – XXIV, 200 p., <1> leaf of plates: ill.

1962. Lin Yutang (1895–). Imperial Peking: Seven centuries of China. – New York: Crown Publishers, <1961>. – 227 p., ill., plates (part col.) maps. # Topics: Chinese art; Beijing (China) – History.

1962.3. MacKenzie, Finlay. Chinese Art / 2d ed. rev. – London: Spring Books, 1964. – 40 p., ill.

1962.8. b>Speiser, Werner. The Art of China: Spirit and Society / Trans. George Lawrence. – New York: Crown, 1960. – 256 p., ill.

1963. Swann, Peter C.; Arthaud, Claude (b. 1927); Hebert-Stevens, Francois (b. 1922). Chinese Monumental Art. – New York: Viking Press, <c 1963>. – 276 p., ill. (part col.), maps.

1972. vacant

1972.2. Anthology of Chinese Literature. 2 vols. V. 1. From early times to the 14th century; V. 2. From the 14th century to the present day / Compiled and edited by Cyril Birch (b. 1925); Associate editor Donald Keene. – New York: Grove Press, 1965–1972. – (UNESCO collection of representative works: Chinese series).

1972.4. The Columbia History of Chinese Literature / Ed. Victor H. Mair (1943–). – New York: Columbia University Press, c 2001. – XX, 1342 p., map.

1973. Literature of the People's Republic of China / Ed. Kai-yu Hsu (b. 1922), co-editor Ting Wang, with the special assistance of Howard Goldblatt, Donald Gibbs, and George Cheng. – Bloomington: Indiana University Press, c 1980. – XIV, 976 p. # Collection of Chinese 20th century literature in translation. Includes indexes.

1973.5. Poems of the Hundred Names: A Short Introduction to Chinese Poetry, together with 208 original translations / Comp. and trans. Henry Hersc Hart (1886– ); <3d ed.>. – Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1954. – 263 p.

1974. Chen, Shou-yi (1899–). Chinese Literature: A historical indroduction. – New York: Ronald Press Co., <1961>. – 665 p.

1975. Giles, Herbert Allen (1845–1935). History of Chinese Literature / With a supplement on the modern period, by Liu Wu-chi (1907–). – New York: F. Ungar Pub. Co., <1967>. – IX, 510 p.

1976. Liu Wu-chi (1907–). An Introduction to Chinese Literature. – Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1966. – VII, 321 p., ill.

1978. Schafer, Edward H. The Divine Woman: Dragon ladies and rain maidens in T’ang literature / Foreword by Gary Snyder. – San Francisco: North Point Press, 1980, c 1973. – XVI, 239 p. # Chinese literature – Tany dynasty, 618-907 – History and criticism; Water-gods in literature; Dragons in literature; Mythology in literature.

1979. Wieger, Leon (1856–1933). Chinese Characters: Their origin, etymology, history, classification and signification. – New York: Paragon Book Reprint Corp., <1965>. – 820 p., ill.