Research ArticleOpen AccessGoogle Scholar indexed
Incense Pilgrimage to Taishan in English Literature between 18<sup>th</sup> and Mid-20<sup>th</sup> Century
School of Foreign Languages and Literature, Taishan University, Tai’an, China
- 1 School of Foreign Languages and Literature, Taishan University, Tai’an, China
Open Journal of Modern Linguistics·Volume 13 (2023)·Pages 858–873·Published 1 December 2023·DOI10.4236/ojml.2023.136050
Copy link · social · email
Abstract
Taishan enjoyed great fame both in China and in the world. As an indispensable topic, incense pilgrimage to Taishan also plays an essential role in English literature. The dense distribution of Taishan topics in English literature from the 18 th century to the mid-20 th century highlights the process of pilgrimage from prosperity to decline and then to revival. At the same time, the description of pilgrimage in English also has trans-cultural characteristics, which promotes the international transmission of Taishan culture.
KeywordsTaishanIncense Pilgrimage18<sup>th</sup>to the Mid-20<sup>th</sup>CenturyTrans-Cultural CommunicationInfluence
- Aromstrong, A. (1891). Shantung (China): A General Outline of the Geography and History of the Province; a Sketch of Its Missions and Notes of a Journey to the Tomb of Confucius (p. 173). Shanghai Mercury.
- Auckland Daily Southern Cross (1864). A Trip through the Shantung Province (p. 6).
- Ayscough, F. W. (1917). Springs of History: Peaks of the East—T’ai Shan. Journal of the North China Branch of the Royal Asian Society, 73, 48-67.
- Baker, D. C. (1925). T’ai Shan: An Account of the Sacred Eastern Peak of China. The Commercial Press.
- Bergen, P. D. (1888). A Visit to Tai Shan. The Chinese Recorder and Missionary Journal, 45. 19, 545.
- Bergen, P. D. (1912). A Visit to Taishan: An Old Time Pilgrim. The North China Daily News.
- Besy, M. (1844). Mission de la Chine, in Annales de la propagation de la Foi. Oeuvre de la Propagation de la Foi, Lyon: Chez L’editeur des Annales, pp. 419-422.
- Bettany, G. T. (1891). The Sacred Mountain of Taishan, Primitive Religions (pp. 208-210). Ward, Lock, Bowden & CO.
- Bishop, C. W. (1921). Shantung, China’s Holy Land. The Museum Journal, 12, 85-92.
- Brown, A. J. (1904). New Forces in Old China (p. 67). Fleming H. Revell Company.
- Crouch, J. S. (2013). The Source for Pound’s ‘Shun on Mt Taishan’? Notes & Queries, 60, 298. https://doi.org/10.1093/notesj/gjt030
- Daily Inter Mountain (1900). China’s Holy Land. No. 21.
- Egan, E. F. (1921). Observations in Shan Tung. The Saturday Evening Post, p. 34.
- Elterich, W. O. (1894). A Chinese Goddess-Tai Shan Nai Nai. The Church at Home and Abroad, Philadelphia: The Presyberian Church in the United States of America, 24. 15, 422.
- Fisher, W. K. (1916). The Oldest Place of Worship in the World. The Scientific Monthly, 85. 2, 521-535.
- Foster, H. C. (1919). Shantung—The Shuttlecock of the Nations. Travel. Robert M. McBride & Company, 39. 34 (November): 26.
- Gougar, H. M. J. (1905). Forty Thousand Miles of World Wandering (p. 266). Monarch Book Company.
- Hackmann, H. (1914). A German Scholar in the East. Travel Sciences and Reflections (p. 88). Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner.