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Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860[electr...
~
China
Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860[electronic resource] :Franco-British conflict in China /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:
951.034
書名/作者:
Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860 : Franco-British conflict in China // by Harry Gelber.
作者:
Gelber, Harry.
出版者:
Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面頁冊數:
xiii, 244 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:
Springer eBooks
標題:
History.
標題:
History of China.
標題:
History of Britain and Ireland.
標題:
History of France.
標題:
History of Military.
標題:
China - Economic conditions - 2000-
標題:
Great Britain - Fiction.
標題:
France - Social life and customs - 21st century.
ISBN:
9783319305844
ISBN:
9783319305837
內容註:
1. Prologue -- 2. The Opium Issue -- 3. The Canton problem -- 4. Tianjin -- 5. Recovery -- 6. Interlude in Shanghai -- 7. Dagu and Tianjin again. - 8. Final Battles -- 9. Beijing, and triumph -- 10. Departures -- 11. Hindsight - and Aftermath.
摘要、提要註:
The 'battle for Beijing' is universally - and quite wrongly - believed to have been about opium. This book argues that it was about freedom to trade, Britain's demands for diplomatic equality, and French demands for religious freedom in China. Both countries agreed that their armies, which repeatedly prevailed over Chinese ones that were numerically superior, would stay out of Beijing itself, but were infuriated by China's imprisonment, torture and death of British, French and Indian negotiators. At the same time, the British and French also helped the empire to battle rebels and to pocket port and harbour dues. They steered carefully between their political and trading demands, and navigated the danger that undue stress would make China's fragile government and empire fall apart. If it did, there would be no one to make any kind of agreement with; much of East Asia would be in chaos and Russian power would soon expand. Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860 offers fresh insights into the reasons behind the actions and strategies of British authorities, both at home and in China, and the British and French military commanders. It goes against the widely accepted views surrounding the Franco-British conflict, proposing a bold new argument and perspective.
電子資源:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30584-4
Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860[electronic resource] :Franco-British conflict in China /
Gelber, Harry.
Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860
Franco-British conflict in China /[electronic resource] :by Harry Gelber. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xiii, 244 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
1. Prologue -- 2. The Opium Issue -- 3. The Canton problem -- 4. Tianjin -- 5. Recovery -- 6. Interlude in Shanghai -- 7. Dagu and Tianjin again. - 8. Final Battles -- 9. Beijing, and triumph -- 10. Departures -- 11. Hindsight - and Aftermath.
The 'battle for Beijing' is universally - and quite wrongly - believed to have been about opium. This book argues that it was about freedom to trade, Britain's demands for diplomatic equality, and French demands for religious freedom in China. Both countries agreed that their armies, which repeatedly prevailed over Chinese ones that were numerically superior, would stay out of Beijing itself, but were infuriated by China's imprisonment, torture and death of British, French and Indian negotiators. At the same time, the British and French also helped the empire to battle rebels and to pocket port and harbour dues. They steered carefully between their political and trading demands, and navigated the danger that undue stress would make China's fragile government and empire fall apart. If it did, there would be no one to make any kind of agreement with; much of East Asia would be in chaos and Russian power would soon expand. Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860 offers fresh insights into the reasons behind the actions and strategies of British authorities, both at home and in China, and the British and French military commanders. It goes against the widely accepted views surrounding the Franco-British conflict, proposing a bold new argument and perspective.
ISBN: 9783319305844
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-30584-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
349095
History.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:
339157
China
--Economic conditions--2000-
LC Class. No.: DS760 / .G45 2016
Dewey Class. No.: 951.034
Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860[electronic resource] :Franco-British conflict in China /
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1. Prologue -- 2. The Opium Issue -- 3. The Canton problem -- 4. Tianjin -- 5. Recovery -- 6. Interlude in Shanghai -- 7. Dagu and Tianjin again. - 8. Final Battles -- 9. Beijing, and triumph -- 10. Departures -- 11. Hindsight - and Aftermath.
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The 'battle for Beijing' is universally - and quite wrongly - believed to have been about opium. This book argues that it was about freedom to trade, Britain's demands for diplomatic equality, and French demands for religious freedom in China. Both countries agreed that their armies, which repeatedly prevailed over Chinese ones that were numerically superior, would stay out of Beijing itself, but were infuriated by China's imprisonment, torture and death of British, French and Indian negotiators. At the same time, the British and French also helped the empire to battle rebels and to pocket port and harbour dues. They steered carefully between their political and trading demands, and navigated the danger that undue stress would make China's fragile government and empire fall apart. If it did, there would be no one to make any kind of agreement with; much of East Asia would be in chaos and Russian power would soon expand. Battle for Beijing, 1858-1860 offers fresh insights into the reasons behind the actions and strategies of British authorities, both at home and in China, and the British and French military commanders. It goes against the widely accepted views surrounding the Franco-British conflict, proposing a bold new argument and perspective.
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