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The Paradise of Gods and Men
Outils
Outils
Wang, Xiaoshi (2018) The Paradise of Gods and Men. In: ICOMOS 19th General Assembly and Scientific Symposium "Heritage and Democracy", 13-14th December 2017, New Delhi, India. [Document issu d'une conférence ou d'un atelier]
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Résumé (en anglais)
The Mountain Resort of palaces and gardens at Chengde with its Outlying Temples is the largest existing imperial palace-garden and temple complex in China, which was built between 1703 and 1792 in Chengde of Hebei Province. By integrating elements of Han, Mongolian and Tibetan architectural art and culture the Outlying Temples crystallize the achievements of cultural exchanges and integration among different ethnic groups in the course of development of Chinese architecture. Important historical events of the Qing dynasty took place here, and the historical sites and objects have witnessed the consolidation and development of China as a unitary multi-ethnic state. The Mountain Resort and its Outlying Temples constitute a giant Mandala pattern, designed by Emperor Qianlong in Qing dynasty. It is not only the paradise of Tibetan Buddhism Sumeru, but also the democratic world of the various folk gods believed by the ethnic minorities; It is not only the political strategy of the stability of the frontier minority nationalities, but also the positive practice of the political ideals of the emperors and the people; It is not only a reflection of human understanding of the universe, but also a longing for a harmonious natural environment; It not only through the urban planning and design to establish a material space order, but also through the psychological guiding role at the same time to establish a human spiritual space.
| Type: | Document issu d'une conférence ou d'un atelier (Article) |
|---|---|
| Auteurs: | Auteurs E-mail Wang, Xiaoshi NON SPECIFIÉ |
| Langues: | English |
| Mots-clés libres: | cultural heritage; reconciliation; China; ethnicity; cultural exchange; integration; harmony; religion |
| Sujets: | E. CONSERVATION ET RESTAURATION > 09. Aspects économiques et sociaux de la conservation L. PRESENTATION ET TRANSMISSION DU PATRIMOINE > 04. Sensibilisation du public N. ANTHROPOLOGIE > 03. Ethnologie O. PATRIMOINE IMMATERIEL > 04. Pratiques sociales, rituels et événements festifs P. ZONES GEOGRAPHIQUES > 04. Asie et îles du Pacifique H. TYPES DE PATRIMOINE > 19A. Sites de religion et de rituel |
| Comité national de l’ICOMOS: | ICOMOS International |
| Collections spéciales: | Scientific Symposium (ICOMOS General Assemblies) |
| Volume de la collection spéciale: | 19th General Assembly, New Delhi, 2017 |
| Déposé par: | intern icomos |
| Date de dépôt: | 11 janvier 2019 14:14 |
| Dernière modification: | 30 août 2023 14:39 |
| Références: | Qingzhou, W.(2000). Mandala and Buddhist culture. Beijing: Traditional Chinese Architecture and Gardens. p. 31-33 Xiaomin, W. (1997). The Archetypal Retrieval and Reapplication of Tibetan Buddhist Architecture in the Royal Palace in Qing Dynasty. Tianjin: Tianjin University. Chuan, C. (2006) Jung's Spirit – A Myth of Hero and Sage. Haikou: Hainan Publishing House. |
| URI: | https://openarchive.icomos.org/id/eprint/2004 |
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