Outline of Chinese History, which figure is the chief editor of the Outline of Chinese History

Five stages of social formation: primitive society, slave society, feudal society, semi-feudal and semi-colonial society, and socialist society.

Simplified version of dynastic songs: Xia, Shang, Zhou, Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui, Tang, Liao, Xia, Jin, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties.

The second simplified version of the dynasty song: Xia and Shang two weeks, Qin and Han dynasties, Three Kingdoms and two Jin and Northern and Southern Dynasties, Sui and Tang dynasties, Northern and Southern Song dynasties, Liaoxi Xia, Jin, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties.

What is the outline? Below is a timeline of Chinese dynasties.

Reference.

Jian Bozan (editor-in-chief). Jian Bozan is a well-known historian, educator, and social activist in China, and one of the important founders of Chinese Marxist historical science. The year 2018 marks the 120th anniversary of Comrade Jian Bozan's birth and the 50th anniversary of his death, as well as the 55th anniversary of the publication of the "Outline of the History of China's Rangliang" edited by him.

Outline of Chinese HistoryIt is a book published by Peking University Press on November 7, 2006, and the author is Jian Bozan. In 1982, at the request of readers, the "Outline of Chinese History (Upper and Lower)" was changed to the upper Tansui Yun clan branch and the lower two volumes. Revised and republished in 1994.

It was revised for the second time in 2006 and published by Peking University Press. On the basis of maintaining the original characteristics, these two revisions have absorbed new research results and made appropriate adjustments and additions to some contents, striving to make the Outline of Chinese History (Upper and Lower) meet the current research level and teaching needs.

The "Outline of National History" was written in a textbook style in a special historical period. The book details the Han and Tang dynasties and omits the Liao, Jin, Yuan, and Qing dynasties, writes about the Central Plains region and omits the surrounding ethnic minorities, and expounds the economy, politics, society, culture, and system while omitting specific people and things. The author points out that the main purpose of the book is to invent their mutual influences and their successive evolutions and developments, so as to serve as a basis for how Chinese people cope with the various events of the present era.

In terms of political system, the Outline of National History divides the political evolution of ancient China into three stages. The first is the feudal centralization completed in the Qin and Han dynasties; the second is the evolution of the composition from the middle of the Western Han Dynasty to the completion of the Eastern Han Dynasty; The third is the imperial examination election system completed in the Sui and Tang dynasties, so far, the imperial examination has replaced the family family as the primary political system in China that has lasted for thousands of years.

In terms of economic development, the "Outline of National History" emphasizes the mutual harmony between economic construction and cultural and political construction. Although the development of the three has not always been compatible with each other throughout the history of China, their general trend is to move forward in mutual harmony.

In terms of cultural scholarship, the Outline of National History argues that after the pre-Qin period, China's cultural scholarship gradually began to detach itself from religious and political forces, and continued in a common atmosphere, which reached its peak in the Northern Song Dynasty.

Throughout the book, the author examines the changes of the times with a unique and coherent vision, and can often systematically sort out and expand an issue across the era. For example, when discussing the problem of the ancient Chinese land system, the book gives a systematic and overall overview from the Jin Dynasty to the Northern Wei Dynasty, and from the Tang Dynasty's rent adjustment to the two tax laws.

The author also stresses that historiography should be linked to the reality of the present, and that historical knowledge and historical materials should not be simply piled up, so that only the so-called objective history of no one can be made. Under the specific historical background of that time, the content of the author's book was centered on the country and the nation, and advocated the exploration of the unique historical and cultural resources and inner spiritual strength of the Chinese nation.