Liao architecture /
by Steinhardt, Nancy Shatzman.
[ Books ] Published by : University of Hawaii Press, (Honolulu :) Physical details: xv, 497 p. : ill., map ; ISBN:0824818431 (alk. paper).| Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| OLUSEGUN OKE LIBRARY LAUTECH | Non-fiction | NA 6046 .L5S74 1997 (Browse shelf) | 2 | Available | 0028473 | |
| OLUSEGUN OKE LIBRARY LAUTECH | Non-fiction | NA 6046 .L5S74 1997 (Browse shelf) | 2 | Available | 0028472 |
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| NA 2850 .B66 2005 Creating sustainable interiors / | NA 2850 .B66 2005 Creating sustainable interiors / | NA 5471 .L7H46 2011 Architecture as cosmology : Lincoln Cathedral and English Gothic architecture / | NA 6046 .L5S74 1997 Liao architecture / | NA 6046 .L5S74 1997 Liao architecture / | NA 6600 .P38 2001 University builders | NA 7205 .D4549 2006 Designer's best two-story home plans : over 300 best-selling plans. |
Liao Architecture is a study of Buddhist halls, tombs, and pagodas built primarily through the patronage of Northeast Asian lords of Qidan nationality from the mid-tenth through the first decades of the twelfth century. During those years, North China was part of a larger Qidan empire known as the Liao dynasty. The Qidan, in the ninth century, were a seminomadic tribe living along China's northern and northeastern borders.
Less than fifty years later, by the early years of the tenth century, they and other North Asia groups were confederated under the leadership of a Qidan chieftain named Abaoji. In 947 Abaoji's son established a Chinese-style dynasty named Liao. Liao territory stretched from the Gobi Desert, across Mongolia, into China's Northeast provinces (former Manchuria), and into Korea. It also included sixteen prefectures of North China.
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