Song dynasty

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Related to Song China: Tang China, Ming China
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Noun1.Song dynasty - the imperial dynasty of China from 960 to 1279Song dynasty - the imperial dynasty of China from 960 to 1279; noted for art and literature and philosophy
dynasty - a sequence of powerful leaders in the same family
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References in periodicals archive ?
Facebook videos surfaced showing the band Carpet Frogs playing the Doobie Brother's 1970 hit song China Grove in the aisles of the Airbus while drunken VIP's danced.
Song China has a strong claim to be the first industrialized society in history (Miyakawa 1955; Sng 2010), with modern legal, regulatory, tax, and money institutions.
The glory of Greece and the grandeur of Rome, Song China, and the Mughal Empire might have managed a 100 percent increase over a century or so, to something like $6 a day--but eventually they all fell back to the $3 a day typical since our species lived in caves.
Information, Territory, and Networks: The Crisis and Maintenance of Empire in Song China
A thousand years later, the first emperor of the Song dynasty set a rule that no scholars or critics of government should be killed, laying a crucial platform for the glory of Song China. (2) Modern China witnessed a brief resurgence of this free market for ideas during the early decades of the 20th century, after the collapse of the Qing dynasty and before the socialist revolution.
"I wrote the song China: Be Free and recorded it all here in the North East with local musicians."
Chapters One through Three introduce sufficient historical context to allow the reader to follow why Wang sees the Jiangxi school or style of poetry as an important--and real--faction within political, social, and intellectual developments in Song China. The problem is that although Wang demonstrates that a relevant matter for Huang Tingjian and his contemporaries was the termination of poetry as a central portion of the civil-service examinations in 1071 under the direction of fellow Du Fu-devotee Wang Anshi (1021-1086) and his faction, Yugen Wang fails to contextualize the political discourse that ultimately overshadowed the lives of nearly all poets or literati in Song China.
Some topics receive insufficient coverage, including the Indian, Arab and Persian trading communities; South Asia as part of the transregional system; Song China's manufacturing, technological prowess, and even perhaps, according to some scholars, incipient capitalism; and what some historians term a 'Chinese century' of trade and commerce in Southeast Asia from around 1700 to the mid 1800s.
Among their topics are the age of ecumenical renaissances, the role of Scandinavia in the transformation of Europe, whether the 13th century was a turning point in the transformation of Islamicate civilization, and the view from Song China 960-1279.