The Study of Fujian Development from the Third to the Tenth Century

碩士 === 國立中正大學 === 歷史所 === 93 === This thesis mainly discusses the regional difference of the Fujian development in the middle ancient times (from the Third to the Tenth century), and puts into deep analysis about the geographical environmental factor influencing the area to develop and the regional...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: sho-ain wu, 吳修安
Other Authors: none
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2005
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/95695385660831604496
Description
Summary:碩士 === 國立中正大學 === 歷史所 === 93 === This thesis mainly discusses the regional difference of the Fujian development in the middle ancient times (from the Third to the Tenth century), and puts into deep analysis about the geographical environmental factor influencing the area to develop and the regional development pattern formed under the influence of geographical environment. With the angle of historical geography, I use the regional comparative method to observe the developmental process in Fujian in the middle ancient times. Geographical books, such as Zheng Shi Di Li Zhi (geography section of official history books), Tang Song Di Li Zong Zhi (geographical chorography in Tang and Song Dynasty), and chorography of Fujian in Song Dynasty, etc. are the key historical data used in this thesis. The thesis first offer the description of the geographical environment and traffic of Fujian in the middle ancient times; then investigates the impact on economic development of difference of geographical environment, and finally probes into the distribution pattern of social cultural development. The author inspected several dimensions to conduct research in the field, including the administrative regionalization, the distribution and change of population, pattern of economic development, development of social forces, distribution of academic culture and religious belief, etc. Hense, this thesis suggests that Fujian in the middle ancient times developed in two different district developmental patterns: the coastal area and the inland area.