方舆胜览这部书在祝穆生前已经写就，並刻印成册。全书分为前集四十三卷，后集七卷，续集二十卷，携带遗一卷。前集自浙西路起，至海外四州止；后集为淮东和淮西两路；续集自成都路起，至利西路止；拾遗则自览安府至绍熙每府州各補数条，各集之末又有简短的告白。 该书的元刻本不少，单北京图书馆就收藏有三种，其它如北京大学图书馆、上海图书馆、南京博物院图书馆、杭州大学图书馆、四川师范大学图书馆等也都有收藏，收藏元刻残本的还有福建省图书馆、贵州省图书馆、南京图书馆、清华大学图书馆、哈*濱图书馆等单位。 清代没有刻印过方舆胜览，但有很多新的抄本问世。除四库全书抄本外，我们这次还看到了北京图书馆的昆山徐乾学傅是楼抄本、上
《格瓦拉日记》是格瓦拉以古巴现实，文化，特性和政治现实为基础而慢慢写就的手资料。虽然这些在时间写下的文字只是主观而不完整的记述，无法展现那段历史的全景，但切对诸多历史事件和历史人物的描写，却无比真实的反映出他在古巴人民争取自由的斗争中所肩负的责任和付出的努力。
姚广孝是元末明初杰出的佛教人物，与姚广孝相关的历史遗迹，如姚广孝墓塔、天宁寺、汇通祠、永乐大钟、《永乐大典》等，多成为北京乃至全国的重要文物。姚广孝在政治、军事、文学、科技诸方面也有巨大成就，尤以参与策划“靖难之役”、辅佐燕王朱棣夺取帝位而名垂史册，后又拜为明两代帝王之师，成为中国历史上著名的“缁衣宰相”。由郑永华编著的《姚广孝史事研究》通过发掘与利用姚广孝的诗文、著述，以及碑刻、实录、文集等各种原始史料，对姚广孝的生平与交往进行了全面研究，就相关史事进行了详细考辨，更正了长期以来的讹误，为研究姚广孝这一重要的宗教与政治历史人物奠定了基础，具有较大的学术价值。又北京还长期流传许多与姚广孝相关的历史与人文传说，深入研究与北京历史有关的人物、弘扬北京历史文化，对建设“人文北京”
Henry David Thoreau was just a few days short of histwenty-eighth birthday when he built a cabin on the shore of WaldenPond and began one of the most famous experiments in living inAmerican history. Apparently, he did not originally intend to writea book about his life at the pond, but nine years later, in Augustof 1854, Houghton Mifflin's predecessor, Ticknor and Fields,published Walden;or, a Life in the Woods. At the time the book waslargely ignored, and it took five years to sell out the firstprinting of two thousand copies. It was not until 1862, the year ofThoreau's death, that the book was brought back into print. Sincethen it has never been out of print. Published in hundreds ofeditions and translated into virtually every modern language,it hasbecome one of the most widely read and influential books everwritten, not only in this country but throughout the world. On the one hundred and fiftiethanniversary of the original publication of Walden, Houghton Mifflinis proud to present the most bea
What came before 'postmodernism' in historical studies? Bythinking through the assumptions, methods and cast of mind ofEnglish historians writing between about 1870 and 1970, MichaelBentley reveals the intellectual world of the modernists and offersthe first full analysis of English historiography in this crucialperiod. Modernist historiography set itself the objective of goingbeyond the colourful narratives of 'whigs' and 'popularizers' inorder to establish history as the queen of the humanities and as arival to the sciences as a vehicle of knowledge. Professor Bentleydoes not follow those who deride modernism as 'positivist' or'empiricist' but instead shows how it set in train brilliant newstyles of investigation that transformed how historians understoodthe English past. But he shows how these strengths were eventuallyoutweighed by inherent confusions and misapprehensions thatthreatened to kill the very subject that the modernists hadintended to sustain.
August Sartorius von Waltershausen (1852–1938) was an eminentGerman economist who visited the United States at the beginning ofthe 1880s and wrote a series of articles on the US labor movement,which were published in Germany. His training in the historicalschool of economics provided him with a different perspective fromthat of laissez-faire economists or socialists of his time. Thearticles are translated in this book, and presented with abiographical essay by Marcel van der Linden and Gregory Zieren andwith an essay on his contribution to the writing of American laborhistory by David Montgomery. This book provides rich insights intothe character of American workers' organizations as they recoveredfrom the depression of the 1870s, before the establishment ofstrong national institutions.
The companion volume to Ken Burns's PBS documentary film, withmore than 150 illustrations, most in full color. In the spring of 1804, at the behest of President oThomasJefferson, a party of explorers called the Corps of oDiscoverycrossed the Mississippi River and started up the Missouri, headingwest into the newly acquired Louisiana Territory. The expedition, led by two remarkable and utterly differentcommanders--the brilliant but troubled Meriwether Lewis and histrustworthy, gregarious friend William Clark--was to be the UnitedStates' first exploration into unknown spaces. The unlikely crewcame from every corner of the young nation: soldiers from NewHampshire and Pennsylvania and Kentucky, French Canadian boatmen,several sons of white fathers and Indian mothers, a slave namedYork, and eventually a Shoshone Indian woman, Sacagawea, whobrought along her infant son. Together they would cross the continent, searching for the fabledNorthwest Passage that had been the great dream of explor
《吳越題銘研究》全面汇集了传世和出土的吴越铭刻数据，分为一、吴王室铜器题铭；二、越王室铜器题铭；三、其他吴越题铭。书中在总结学界研究的基础上，充分运用古文字学、古文献学、历史考古学的方法，系统梳理并考证了从吴王寿梦到夫差各代吴王室的题铭资料60余种，从越王允常、句践以至于越王无颛各代越王室的题铭100余种。书中对吴越王名称和吴越题铭的释读、器物的研究提出了许多新的见解，例如吴王虘矣工吴即吴王余祭另一名戴吴，邗王是野戈是晋人为夫差作器，新考释出了允常、诸咎、初无余、无颛等越王所作的器物，因此形成了迄今为止最完整的吴越铭刻序列。书中部份资料为首次正式刊布，器形、铭文齐备，部份铭文有作者新作摹本，是迄今为止最为完善的的吴越铭刻图录。《吳越題銘研究》的性质既是资料汇编，又是一部有深入研究
The Great Task Remaining is a striking, often poignant portraitof people balancing their own values—rather than ours—to determinewhether the horrors attending Mr. Lincoln’s war were worth bearingin order to achieve his ultimate goals. As 1863 unfolds, we see theuseless bloodbath at Fredericksburg, the disaster atChancellorsville, the battle--of Gettysburg, and the end of thesiege of Vicksburg. Then,Astonishingly, the Confederacy springsvigorously back to lifeAfter the Union triumphs of the summer,setting the stage for Lincoln’s now famous speech on thePennsylvania battlefield.Without abandoning the underlying sympathyfor Lincoln, Marvel makes a convincing argument for the GettysburgAddress as being less of a paean to liberty than an appeal to staythe course in the face of rampant antiwar sentiment. The Great TaskRemaining offers a provocative history--of a dramatic year—a yearthat saw victory and defeat, doubt And riot—as well as a compellingstory of a people who clung to the promise of a much-lo
胡可先主编的《夏承焘学案（精）/浙大先生书系》为“浙大先生”丛书之一种。? ?夏承焘（1900—1986），字瞿禅，浙江温州人，毕生致力于词学研究和教学，是现代词学的开拓者和奠基人。他的一系列经典著作无疑是词学史上的里程碑，20世纪的文化学术成果。胡乔木曾经多次赞誉夏承焘先生为“一代词宗”、“词学宗师”。?
At the end of World War II, long before an Allied victory wasassured and before the scope of the atrocities orchestrated byHitler would come into focus or even assume the name of theHolocaust, Allied forces had begun to prepare for its aftermath.Taking cues from the end of the First World War, planners had begunthe futile task of preparing themselves for a civilian healthcrisis that, due in large part to advances in medical science,would never come. The problem that emerged was not widespreaddisease among Europe’s population, as anticipated, but massivedisplacement among those who had been uprooted from home andcountry during the war. Displaced Persons, as the refugees would come to be known, were notcomprised entirely of Jews. Millions of Latvians, Poles,Ukrainians, and Yugoslavs, in addition to several hundred thousandGermans, were situated in a limbo long overlooked by historians.While many were speedily repatriated, millions of refugees refusedto return to countries that were forever changed by the wa
