Gods of Mount Tai : familiarity and the material culture of North China, 1000-2000 / Susan Naquin.

Part One: Settling in. Mount Tai, 1008 -- The Jade Woman and the Eastern Peak, 1000-1350 -- Master of the Azure Clouds, 1350-1550 -- Part Two: Expansion and Acceptance. Beyond Mount Tai, 1400-1640 -- Toward Acceptance, 1400-1640 -- Investing in the Mountain, 1550-1630 -- Part Three: At Home in North China. A Pilgrimage Mountain, 1550-1640 -- Looking Like a Mount Tai Niangniang, Ming to Qing -- Prospering Under a New Dynasty, 1600-1900 -- A Place in the Empire, 1650-1900 -- At Home in North China, 1650-1900 -- Part Four: Becoming Too Familiar? The Bronze Ladies of Mount Tai, 1600-1900 -- Popularization throgh Picture, 1800-1930 -- Changing Times for Mount Tai, 1900-2000 -- Appendices.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"At the intersection of art and religious history, this work suggests a fresh method for studying Chinese gods and sacred places. Susan Naquin tells the full story of the transformations of the Lady of Mount Tai, North China's most important female deity, and her mountain home. This generously illustrated visual history presents a rich array of overlooked statues, prints, murals, and paintings of gods that were discovered in museums, auctions, and extensive travel. By focusing on ordinary images, temples, and region-based materiality Naquin demonstrates how this flexibly gendered new god flourished while her male predecessor was neglected. Both suffered greatly during the last century, but Mount Tai continues to be a culturally significant monument and China's most popular tourist mountain."-- Back cover.

Local access dig.pdf. [Naquin-Gods of Mount Tai.pdf]

Link to Brill eBooks via BC Libraries

Millenarian rebellion in China : the Eight Trigrams uprising of 1813 / Susan Naquin.
Reprint. Originally published: New Haven : Yale University Press, 1976.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 367-372) and index.
民國66 [1977]. Not in OCLC.

Old Beijing : postcards from the Imperial City / Felicitas Titus ; foreword by Susan Naquin.

Includes bibliographical references (page 141).

This collection of rare and vintage postcards offers a unique look at a vanished China and its storied capital. Comprising 355 black-and-white and hand-tinted Beijing photography postcards that span the period from the last years of Imperial China to the Japanese invasion of 1937, it is a treasure trove for buffs of Beijing history, collectors, Sinophiles, and anyone fascinated by people and cultures from times past. Readers will enjoy the wide selection of images showing different aspects of the life of old Peking--from the arrival of a camel train at a city gate to hand-colored views of the Forbidden City and an array of vendors, street performers, officials, gentry, commoners, and foreign tourists. Several chapters present the city's distinctive Beijing architecture--its walls and gates, towers, fountains, temples, pagodas, memorial arches, and public or imperial buildings, including the Summer and Winter Palaces and the Ming Tombs. Other chapters of Chinese photography look at the Manchu rulers, street life, the Legation Quarter and Western presence, and the Great Wall.

Included are some rare scenes depicting the aftermath of the Boxer Rebellion and 1911 revolution; Manchu fashion, colorful means of transportation, and the coming of the railroad. Of particular note are images of the Empress Dowager, the child emperor Puyi, and other personalities at the Manchu Court. The book also includes eight color postcards of paintings by the famous artist Carl Wuttke and rare cards showing etched drawings of the Old Summer Palace--now only a field of ruins. The author, who was born and lived in China before 1949, has written an informative introduction to each chapter as well as a general introduction to classical Beijing. A foreword by historian and Beijing expert Susan Naquin situates this collection at once as a precious record of old Peking and a revealing snapshot of Western views of China in the first golden age of tourism. Old Beijing: Postcards from the Imperial City offers a visual time capsule of both Beijing's history and traditional Chinese culture in a unique and revealing postcard format.

Local access dig.pdf [Titus-Old Beijing.pdf]

Peking : temples and city life, 1400-1900 / Susan Naquin.
"Philip E. Lilienthal imprint"
Includes bibliographical references (p. 721-782) and index.

Peking and its temples. Introducing Peking ; Gods and clerics ; Communities and public space -- Ming Peking. A new capital ; Imperial Peking ; Urban communities ; Late Ming associations ; Seeing the sights -- Qing Peking. 1644: partition and transition ; The imperial world ; New divisions ; Reintegration ; The sights of Qing Peking ; Religious associations ; Temples and private purposes ; Temples and public purposes ; In search of Old Peking.

Contributor biographical information ; Table of contents ; Publisher description.

Second copy in ASCC stacks (DS795.3.N36 2000 c.2).

Pilgrims and sacred sites in China / edited by Susan Naquin and Chün-fang Yü.
Papers originally presented at a conference held at Bodega Bay, Calif. in Jan. 1989 and sponsored by the Joint Committee on Chinese Studies of the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council.
Includes bibliographical references and index.

Women pilgrims to T'ai Shan : some pages from a seventeenth-century novel / Glen Dudbridge -- An ambivalent pilgrim to T'ai Shan in the seventeenth century / Pei-yi Wu -- Chang Shang-ying on Wu-t'ai Shan / Robert M. Gimello -- Relics and flesh bodies : the creation of Ch'an pilgrimage sites / Bernard Faure -- P'u-t'o Shan : pilgrimage and the creation of the Chinese Potalaka / Chün-fang Yü -- Huang Shan paintings as pilgrimage pictures / James Cahill -- The pilgrimage to Wu-tang Shan / John Lagerwey -- The Peking pilgrimage to Miao-feng Shan : religious organizations and sacred site / Susan Naquin -- Reading the Chairman Mao Memorial Hall in Peking : the tribulations of the implied pilgrim / Rudolf G. Wagner.

Keywords: Tai Shan 泰山 -- Wutai Shan 五台山 -- Qingliang Shan 清涼山 -- Wudang Shan 武當山 (Hubei 湖北)-- Zhang Shangying 張商英 -- Mao Zhuxi Jiniantang 毛主席紀念堂 -- Putuo Shan 普陀山 -- Huang Shan 黃山 -- Miaofeng Shan 妙峰山 -- Chan 禪 (Zen) sites.

Second copy in ASCC stacks.

D.E. Mungello 孟德衛, SWCRJ Editor.
Issues 1-10 entitled: China Mission Studies (1550-1800) Bulletin.
Cover title also in Chinese: Zhong-Xi wenhua jiaoliushi zazhi 中西文化交流史雜誌 [Zhongguo Tianzhujiaoshi yanjiu 中國天主教史研究].

Cover: Madame Candida Xu 徐甘弟大 (1607-1680), early Chinese convert and patroness of Christianity. From Jean-Baptiste Du Halde, Description ... de la Chine (1736) III, 21. (see pp. 41-56). -- A. Dudink, The Zikawei (徐家匯) Collection in the Jesuit Theologate Library at Fujen 輔仁 University (Taiwan): Background & Draft Catalog. -- G. King, Couplet’s Biography of Madame Candida Xu (1607-1680). -- S. Naquin, An Addendum on Jesuit Tombstones. --New Publications.
Abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life.