Prof. PUK Wing Kin explored the religious and social landscape of Wuyuan of Huizhou through a study of Huangshe Chuanyuan Sidian “隍社川源祀典” (The Code of Sacrifice to Cities, Shrines, Valleys and Rivers), a Daoist text containing not only names of well-known Daoist deities, but also other deities and names of real villages, shrines, temples and bridges of Wuyuan. The code provides a rare opportunity to locate the practice of popular Daoist practices within the specific landscape of Wuyuan.
Date : | 6 October 2017 (Friday) |
Time : | 4:30pm–6:15pm |
Venue : | Room 304, 3/F, Lee Shau Kee Building, CUHK |
Topic : | From Florence to the Philippines: Humanist Eloquence and Iberian Global Empire |
Speaker : | Dr. Stuart M. MCMANUS The Stevanovich Institute on the Formation of Knowledge, University of Chicago |
Language : | English |
Enquiry : | 3943 8541 |
Date : | 13 October 2017 (Friday) |
Time : | 10:30am–12:15pm |
Venue : | Room 306, 3/F, Lee Shau Kee Building, CUHK |
Topic : | The Fate of a Medieval Minority: Religious Law and Greek Cultural Identity in Southern Italy (11th-13th Centuries) |
Speaker : | Mr. James MORTON Department of History, University of California, Berkeley |
Language : | English |
Enquiry : | 3943 8541 |
Date : | 13 October 2017 (Friday) |
Time : | 4:30pm–6:15pm |
Venue : | Room 304, 3/F, Lee Shau Kee Building, CUHK |
Topic : | A Light in the Mine: Science, Industry, and Enlightenment in Siberia |
Speaker : | Dr. Anna GRABER Department of History, Nazarbayev University |
Language : | English |
Enquiry : | 3943 8541 |
For teachers and students who have information to share with the Department,
please email your articles in both Chinese and English to chanfiona@cuhk.edu.hk by 4:00pm every Tuesday.