Books with title Emperors of China

Emperors of China starts with the story of China's first emperor and his terracotta army that watches over him in the afterworld. The book highlights famous emperors like Kublai Khan, the Empress Dowager and, the last emperor of China, young Puyi. From the million man-year project in the Great Wall to the 10,000 terracotta soldiers buried with China's first emperor, come explore the history of a nation that once had the largest empire in the history of the world, the largest navy ever assembled still to this day, and the greatest economy on the planet just 150 years ago. -- Tommy Tong’s epic children’s book series shares ancient China for kids in schools, living rooms and libraries around the world. The series highlights important Chinese facts and historical events from the early days of Chinese civilization to the present. His books are even used to teach Chinese kids English as they learn about their own colorful history and lineage. Did you know that the Chinese New Year celebration starts with the Spring Festival on the Chinese Lunar New year, involves hundreds of tons of fireworks, millions of lion dances, dragon parades and plenty of traditional Chinese food? The party lasts for two weeks and ends with a Lantern Festival in every community. And who better to share the tales of Marco Polo and Kublai Khan for kids? Isn’t it time to teach your young ones a little something about the history of China?

Emperors of China starts with the story of China's first emperor and his terracotta army that watches over him in the afterworld. The book highlights famous emperors like Kublai Khan, the Empress Dowager and, the last emperor of China, young Puyi. From the million man-year project in the Great Wall to the 10,000 terracotta soldiers buried with China's first emperor, come explore the history of a nation that once had the largest empire in the history of the world, the largest navy ever assembled still to this day, and the greatest economy on the planet just 150 years ago.

This historically accurate educational series on 'China for Children' continues with a look at some of the most famous leaders of China's past. From the first emperor who was buried in a city of clay and ten thousands terracotta soldiers to protect him over 2000 years ago to the last emperor deposed in suit & tie during the early 1900's, come explore these fascinating stories with your own little emperors and empresses. As always, Tommy's books are worded with little ones in mind, yet provide enough educational nutrition for the whole family. Isn't it time to learn more about the most populous country in the world, one that is on course to boast the largest economy in the world once again after nearly two centuries of slumber?

This historically accurate educational series on China for Children continues with a look at some of the most famous leaders of China s past. From the first emperor who was buried in a city of clay and ten thousands terracotta soldiers to protect him over 2000 years ago the the last emperor deposed in suit & tie during the early 1900 s, come explore these fascinating stories with your own little emperors and empresses. As always, Tommy s books are worded with little ones in mind, yet provide enough educational nutrition for the whole family. Isn t it time to learn more about the most populous country in the world, one that is on course to boast the largest economy in the world once again after nearly two centuries of slumber?

A children’s book accompanying Jun Yang’s 2018 project for the Austrian Sculpture ParkWhen he was asked to contribute to the Austrian Sculpture Park in 2018, Chinese multimedia artist Jun Yang (born 1975) recalled the story of the emperor of China’s ice, a myth according to which, in ancient China, ice blocks were buried in the winter months and then served as ice cream in summer. At the end of November 2018, a colossal block of ice was buried in an embankment in the Austrian Sculpture Park, to be excavated again at the Sculpture Park’s 2019 spring festival.Instead of producing a conventional catalog for the occasion, Yang decided to create this children’s book in collaboration with Japanese illustrator Yuuki Nishimura, in which he narrates the myth of the Emperor of China’s ice. Also included is an account of Jun Yang’s project.