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Cover of Kodansha History of China, Season 4: Later Han and the Three Kingdoms
Kodansha History of China, Season 4: Later Han and the Three Kingdoms
The World of the Records of the Three Kingdoms
Completed · 34 episodes
Buy for ¥36.00
Audio in Chinese
0. A Magnificent Age of Disorder: Later Han and Three Kingdoms 1. Chinese Views of History: Cycles of Unity and Division and the Rhapsody on Three Capitals 2. Later Han Keywords: Consort Clans, Eunuchs, and Pure Critics 3. Marginal People and Minorities: Partisan Prohibitions, Yellow Turbans, and New Protagonists 4. Behind the Campaign Against Dong Zhuo: Eastern and Western Factions 5. Cao Cao Emerges: Alliances and Divisions in the East 6. The Standard Script of Three Kingdoms Politics | Guandu, Yuan Shao's Fall, and Cao Cao's North 7. Liu Bei Leaps the Tan Stream: Wu Rises While Liu Bei Waits 8. Fiction Rationalizes History: What Really Happened at Red Cliffs 9. The Struggle for Jingzhou and Hidden-Treasure Man Lu Su 10. Human Desire Knows No Limit: Establishing the Tripartite Balance 11. Three Kingdoms Borders Settle: Battles for Hefei and Jingzhou 12. Why Did Cao Cao Never Become Emperor? | Emperor Wen and His Legacy 13. The Precise Beginning of the Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei and Sun Quan Become Emperors 14. Why Did Sun Quan Care About the Sea? | The Wu-Shu Alliance 15. Wind Rises in Longxi: The Heroes Leave the Stage 16. Three Kingdoms Diplomats: Debate Shows and Improvised Copy Bonus × Chen Shaolong | Qin and Han Still Live in Our Reality 17. Three Kingdoms Undercover: Spies and Families 18. How Did the Three Kingdoms Address Ethnic Minorities? 19. Why Did Lü Meng Love Reading? | Generals and Armies 20. Shu's Decline and Destruction 21. Royal Marriage Gossip and the Fall of Wei 22. The Transition from Wei to Jin 23. An Irreversible Current: The Fall of Wu 24. Confucianism: Politics in Scholarship, Economics in Morality 25. The Birth of Daoism and the Cult of Lord Guan 26. China's Earliest Suppression of Buddhism 27. The Prototype of Zhu Bajie and Buddhism 28. Individualist Literature: Poetry, the Seven Masters of Jian'an, and “Fiction” 29. Medicine, Art, and Technique in the Three Kingdoms 30. Three Kingdoms in East Asia: Tribute, Vietnam, and Korea 31. “There Are Wa People Beyond Lelang”: Wei-Jin, Wu, and Japan 32. Finale: How Were the Historical Stories of the Three Kingdoms Shaped?