"Bingbu wen Ningxia an 兵部問寧夏案 (1548), document concerning an enquiry of the year 1548 relating to the military enterprises of Zeng Xian 曾銑 against Altan Khan in the Hetao region in 1547." In Franke, p. 212 (7.3.11)
"Xingbu wen Ningxia an 刑部問寧夏案 (1521), author unknown, documents on the judicial procedure against Chen Hao 宸濠, Prince of Ning, in 1521, after his abortive insurrection." In Franke, p. 61 (2.6.3)
"Shenqi pu 神器譜 (1598 and 1599), treatise on firearms and their use with illustrations. Written in 1598. Shenqi pu huowen 神器譜或問 (1599), an illustrated supplement", In Franke, p. 208 (7.2.5)--Cf. Franke, W. An introduction to the sources of Ming history.

Taigong yinfu jingjie / Zhuge Wuhou zhu -- Huolongjing erji / Liu Bowen zengji -- Huolongjing sanji / Zhuge Guangrong ji -- Huolongjing quanji / Zhuge Wuhou bianji -- Bingfa baizhanjing / Zhunyin Wang Minghe bianding, He Zhongshu ji.

太公隂符經解 / 諸葛武侯著 -- 火龍經二集 / 劉伯温增輯 -- 火龍經三集 / 諸葛光榮輯 -- 火龍經全集 / 諸葛武侯編輯 -- 兵法百戰經 / 准陰王鳴鶴編訂, 何仲叔輯.

Bancang caolu 板藏草蘆 -- Nanyang longzhong zhencang 南陽隆中珍藏 -- Bancang Nanyang shishi 板藏南陽石室.

The Brigands' song : serving in the army of a native chieftain : a traditional song text from Guangxi in Southern China /  translated and annotated by David Holm, Meng Yuanyao.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Introduction -- English translation -- Interlinear transcription -- Textual and ethnographic notes -- Appendix : song markets in Pingguo -- Glossary and concordance -- Chinese character index -- Index of vernacular characters and allographs -- Index of Zhuang characters and other symbols -- English-Zhuang index -- Index of scientific names of plants and animals -- Subject index -- Bibliography -- Plates : photo-reproduction of manuscript pages.

"This is an annotated edition of a traditional song text, written in the Zhuang character script. The Brigands' Song is part of a living tradition, sung antiphonally by two male and two female singers. The song is probably unique in presenting the experiences of ordinary men and women during wartime in pre-modern China. The narrative relates how the men are sent off to war, fighting as native troops on behalf of the Chinese imperial armies. The song dates from the Ming dynasty and touches on many topics of historical significance, such as the use of firearms and other operational details"-- Provided by publisher.

Note: Fwen caeg -- The Brigands' Song, 2022: ECIP introduction ("Fwen caeg, or the 'Brigands' Song';" Zhuang language song "linked to a remarkable ongoing social  practice, that of antiphonal song exchanges between men and women in traditional song festivals.")

Local access dig.pdf. [Holm-Meng-Brigands' song.pdf]