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The Zizhi Tongjian fascicles in question draw heavily from Records of the Three Kingdoms. Further excerpts of the Records can be found in various sourcebooks dealing with East Asian history. Below is a table containing the known English translations of the Records of the Three Kingdoms that have been published in academia: [15]
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Sānguó Yǎnyì: Luo Guanzhong: 14th century: 1494 (preface) 1522: Mao Lun and Mao Zonggang: 1660: Han and Three Kingdoms: 168–280: Charles Henry Brewitt-Taylor Moss Roberts The Water Margin: Shuǐhǔ Zhuàn: Shi Nai'an Luo Guanzhong: 14th century: 1589: Jin Shengtan (71-chapters version) 1643: Northern ...
In 1976, Moss Roberts published an abridged translation containing one fourth of the novel including maps and more than 40 woodblock illustrations from three Chinese versions of the novel. [7] Roberts's abridgement is reader-friendly, being written for use in colleges and to be read by the general public.
In many stories, including the novel, the battle includes Sima Yi on the Wei side, but this event is impossible according to his biography in the Records of the Three Kingdoms. Moss Roberts comments on this in his fourth volume of his English translation of Romance of the Three Kingdoms on (page 2179 under Chapter 95 Notes, fourth and last ...
Charles Henry Brewitt-Taylor (1857–1938) was a long time official in the Imperial Maritime Customs Service in China and a sinologist best known for his translation of Romance of the Three Kingdoms, published in 1925, the first of China's classical novels to have a complete translation into English.
Contains biographies of people from the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors era to the Three Kingdoms period: 11.355 漢紀 Han Ji: Annals of Han: Yuan Hong: Annalistic history of the Later Han: 2.57–8, n 3 漢紀 Han Ji: Annals of Han: Zhang Fan (張璠) Also known as Annals of the Later Han (後漢紀) May never have been completed. [note 2 ...
Three Kingdoms: A Historical Novel. Translated by Roberts, Moss. University of California Press. 1991. ISBN 0-520-22503-1. 水滸伝 [Water Margin] (in Japanese), translated by Yoshikawa Kojiro; Shimizu Shigeru, Iwanami Shoten, 16 October 1998; A record of a conference on Romance of the Three Kingdoms in China in 1999 (in Japanese)
The Moss Roberts' translation of the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang's appearance is described as follows: Kongming appeared singularly tall, with a face like gleaming jade and a plaited silken band around his head. Cloaked in crane down, he had the buoyant air of a spiritual transcendent.