<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="1" professor Zhang Fan, president of the Chinese Yuan History Society, > came to our institute to give an academic report</h1>
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[Date:2019-11-05]
On November 4, 2019, at the invitation of the School of History and Culture, Professor Zhang Fan, President of the Chinese Yuan History Association, Director of the Department of History of Peking University, and Doctoral Supervisor, delivered an academic report entitled "The Legend of Chinese Inscriptions of the Mongols in the Yuan Dynasty - One Side of Cultural Integration" in the lecture hall on the second floor of Shengle Library. Professor Zhang Fan graduated from Peking University in July 1992 and stayed on to teach, and is currently the head of the Department of History of Peking University, the director of the Department of Ancient Chinese History, the president of the Chinese Yuan History Society, and the vice president of the Chinese Mongolian History Society. He is mainly engaged in the research of Mongolian Yuan History, Northern Ethnic History, Ming History, Political System History, Yuanming Bureaucratic Political System, Yuanming Political Culture, Sino-Korean Relations History and other related fields, and his representative achievements include "Research on the Yuan Dynasty Prime Minister System" and "Brief History of Ancient China".
Professor Zhang Fan's report is divided into four parts. It mainly introduces the concept and origin of the study of Han dynasty steles in the Yuan Dynasty. As well as the distribution and retention of Chinese stele throughout the country. The classification of Han tablets in the Yuan Dynasty and the sources of materials were introduced; the development of Han stele transmission was divided into three stages: the Yuan Dynasty: there were more stele of Mongolian courtiers, and some of them were written in Basiba and Han; during the Yuan Chengzong period, there were more inscriptions of Mongolian nobles and courtiers, which created the tradition of The Yuan Dynasty Xunde Steles; the number of Han stele transmissions after Yuan Wuzong increased significantly, because it was more deeply influenced by the Han tradition and the implementation of the Yuan Dynasty gift system. Then, Professor Zhang Fan talked about the research value of Han inscriptions in the Yuan Dynasty and some problems found in the research process. Finally, Teacher Zhang Fan concluded that the "tree monument standing tradition" is not a Mongolian tradition, and the Mongols in the Yuan Dynasty accepted this habit later (inferior to the Semu people), and the Yuan Dynasty was still not popular. The teacher also believes that the Han inscriptions of the Mongols in the Yuan Dynasty provide important information that is not available in the history books, and the narrative is usually more detailed, but there is also a clear phenomenon of cultural estrangement, and it is necessary to summarize and study on the basis of fully excavating fang zhi and jinshi materials.
Nearly 400 teachers and students from Inner Mongolia Normal University and Inner Mongolia University participated in the academic report. After the report, Professor Wang Fenglei of the College of Educational Sciences made a wonderful comment, hoping that the students would learn from Mr. Zhang Fan and hope that Mr. Zhang Fan would often go home to see. The lecture was presided over by Professor Li Yanjie, Vice Dean of the College of History and Culture.