- sinologist, and
historian Joseph Needham called Song
Yingxing "The
Diderot of China." Song
Yingxing was born in
Yichun of
Jiangxi in 1587 to a
gentry family...
- 1290–1333) with his Nong Shu of 1313; and Song
Yingxing (1587–1666) with his
Tiangong Kaiwu. Song
Yingxing was
termed the "Diderot of China" by British...
-
Exploitation of the
Works of
Nature was a
Chinese encyclopedia compiled by Song
Yingxing. It was
published in May 1637 with
funding provided by Song's
patron Tu...
-
illustrations of trip
hammers in an
encyclopedia of 1637,
written by Song
Yingxing (1587–1666). The
Chinese use of the cam
remained confined to the horizontal...
-
Biological Technology, Part 2, Agriculture. Taipei:
Caves Books Ltd. Song,
Yingxing,
translated with
preface by E-Tu Zen Sun and Shiou-Chuan Sun (1966). T'ien-Kung...
-
Chinese double-tube seed drill,
published by Song
Yingxing in the
Tiangong Kaiwu encyclopedia of 1637...
-
Fermat conjectures Fermat's Last Theorem. May –
Chinese encyclopedist Song
Yingxing publishes his
Tiangong Kaiwu ("Exploitation of the
Works of Nature"). February...
- Pei
Wenzhong Pu
Zhelong Ren Mei'e Shao
Xianghua Shen Kuo Shi
Yafeng Song
Yingxing Su Song Sun
Jiadong Sun
Laiyan Sun
Jinliang Tan
Jiazhen Tong
Dizhou Tu...
- ****ist
those affected by
Trami and
other recent storms,
including Kong-rey,
Yingxing, Toraji, and Usagi. The
Taipei Economic and
Cultural Office donated disaster...
-
Kaiwu (The
Exploitation of the
Works of Nature) treatise,
written by Song
Yingxing in 1637,
describes naval mines with a
ripcord pulled by
hidden ambushers...
