Citations:Chungnanhai

English citations of Chungnanhai

						1970s 1983 1998	2000 2010s
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1974 [1973], K. S. Karol, “The August of the Ultra-Left”, in Mervyn Jones, transl., The Second Chinese Revolution‎^[1], Hill and Wang, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 278:

  The crowd was patient and never dreamed of storming Chungnanhai (which could scarcely have resisted a mass assault) and the most battle-tested groups made no attempt to send their commandos to kidnap the “highest leader.” Calm—if one may use the word—prevailed, and the group leaders were content to lead their followers in chanting slogans against Liu and quotations from Mao. The Chairman, like Vice-Chairman Lin Piao, had been away on a tour of inspection in the provinces since early July; at the time of the siege of Chungnanhai, he was in Wuhan.

• 1976 August 22, “Chiang Ching vs. four young men?”, in Free China Weekly‎^[2], volume XVII, number 33, Taipei, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 3:

  Shincho said words were intercepted that Chiang Ching was asking these four men, one at a time, to meet her at the guest house for foreign visitors in Peiping’s Chungnanhai (South Central Sea) district where Mao lives.

• 1978 January, Pa Chin, “My Memories of Chou En-lai”, in China Reconstructs‎^[3], volume XXVII, number 1, Peking, →OCLC, pages 24–25:

  Before leaving we were received by Premier Chou in Chungnanhai, the Central People’s Government offices.[...]
  IN SUMMER 1957 at the beginning of the anti-Rightist campaign the Premier called a meeting with people in literature and art, again in Chungnanhai.

• 1983, Roderick MacFarquhar, The Great Leap Forward, 1958-1960 (The Origins of the Cultural Revolution)‎^[4], volume 2, Columbia University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 235:

  Finally, in October, P'eng was moved from his quarters in the Chungnanhai area of the Forbidden City, where Mao, Liu Shao-ch’i and other Politburo members lived, to a dilapidated house in the Wu Chia Hua Yuan (Wu Family Garden), a compound within the Yuan Ming Park on the northern outskirts of Peking.

• 1998, Lowell Dittmer, Liu Shaoqi and the Chinese Cultural Revolution‎^[5], M.E. Sharpe, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 5:

  Liu’s person and his public meaning became completely estranged: the former was cut off from the instruments of policy and sequestered in his official residence at Chungnanhai, but the other “Liu” became the animating spirit of opposition against which the GPCR was waged, and indeed proved so dauntless and resourceful an opponent that he could be vanquished only after two years of fierce “struggle.”

• 2000, Norman Friedman, The Fifty-Year War: Conflict and Strategy in the Cold War‎^[6], Naval Institute Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page [7]:

  Here Mao Tse-tung (right) meets Kissinger in Chungnanhai, China, 17 February 1973; Chinese Premier Chou En-lai is in the background.

• 2010, Charles Hill, “Prologue: Books of the Red Chamber”, in Grand Strategies: Literature, Statecraft, and World Order‎^[8], →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page [9]:

  In the manner of dictators, Mao suddenly summoned the two Americans to his private residence in the sequestered Chungnanhai compound next to the Forbidden City.

• 2017 October 24, Simon Denyer, “China’s president Xi Jinping formally elevated to the same legendary status as Mao”, in National Post‎^[10], archived from the original on 27 April 2022:

  Canada’s Prime Minister Pierre E. Trudeau, right, shakes hands with Mao Zedong on Oct.13,1973. The two met at Chungnanhai while Trudeau was on an official visit to China.