《广州与亚洲(英文版)》包括“广州与东亚”、“广州与东南亚”、“广州与南亚”、“广州与中亚、西亚”、“当代广州与亚洲的经济交流”等章节,通过历史、故事等,详细介绍了两千多年来,广州通过陆上和海上航线与亚洲各国开展绵延不绝的友好交往和贸易往来的历史。 广州与亚洲(英文版)_王晓玲_广州出版社_

After the establishment of the Constructional Protection Govemment, the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea appointed the Prime Minister and Foreign Minister General Sin Gyusik, as special envoy in October of that year to go to Guangzhou with credentials and talk with the Constitutional Protection Government of the Republic of China on the Recognition issue. After he arrived in Guangzhou, Sin Gyusik met with some key officials of the Constitutional Protection Government, including the Secretary-general and Senator of the Generalissimo's Mansion, Hu Hanmin, the President of the Dali Yuan (Supreme Court) Xu Qian, the Minister for Home Affairs, Lu Zhiyi, Foreign Minister Wu Tingfang, Finance' Minister Liao Zhongkai, and the President of the Senate Lin Sen, Vice-minister of the Military Administration, Cheng Qian and so ori. On November 3, Sun Yat- sen met with Sin Gyusik and other envoys. In the interview, Sin Gyusik requested the Constitutional Protection Government to support the Korean

revolution and recognize the Provincial Government. He also presented Sun with the reciprocal treaty written by the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea, the main contents of which were as follows: (1) The Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea recognizes the Con- stitutional Protection Government as the legitimate government of the Republic of China, and respects the chief and sovereignty of the government; (2) The Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea requests recognition from the Constitutional Protection Government of the Republic of China; (3) The Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea requests the admittance of Korean students into the military academies of the Republic of China:(4) The Provisional Go- vernment of the Republic of Korea requests a loan of 5,000,000 currency; (5) The Provi- sional Government of the Republic of Korea requests the lease of areas to foster theKorean Independence Army.

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Chapter One Guangzhou and Asia

Ⅰ. Asia in Brief

Ⅱ. China and Asia

Ⅲ. Guangzhou and Asia



Chapter Two Guangzhou and East Asia

Ⅰ.East Asia in Brief

Ⅱ. Guangzhou and Jianzhen's Eastward Journey to Japan in the Tang Dynasty (618-907 A.D.)

Ⅲ. Guangzhou and the Korean Monks' Westward Pilgrimage in

Ⅳ. The Korean Muslims in Guangzhou in the Yuan Dynasty

Ⅴ. Trade between Guangzhou and Japan in the Ming Dynasty

Ⅵ. Business Contacts between Guangzhou and Japan in the

ⅤⅡ. Guangzhou and Japan in Modern Times

ⅤⅢ. Guangzhou and Korea in Modern Times



Chapter Three Guangzhou and Southeast Asia

Ⅰ.Southeast Asia in Brief

Ⅱ. The Qin and Han Dynasties (221 B,C. -220 A.D.): the Rising of South China Sea Routes

Ⅲ. Guangzhou and Southeast Asia from the Wei Dynasty to the Southern and Northern Dynasties (220-589 A.D.)

Ⅳ. Prosperity of Trade in Guangzhou during the Period from the Sui Dynasty to the FⅣe Dynasties (589-960 A.D.)

Ⅴ. The Song and Yuan Dynasties (960-1368 A.D.): the Prime

Ⅵ. The Ming and Qing Dynasties (1368-1911 A.D.): Ebb and Flow of the Tributary Trade

ⅤⅡ. Republic of China: Overseas Chinese and Guangzhou



Chapter Four Guangzhou and South Asia

Ⅰ.Siuth Asia in Brief

Ⅱ. The Spread of Buddhism between Guangzhou and South

Ⅲ. Guangzhou and South Asia during the Song and Yuan Dynasties (960-1368 A.D.)

Ⅳ. Guangzhou and South Asia during the Ming and Qing Dynasties (1368-1911 A.D.)

Ⅴ. Guangzhou and South Asia in Modern Times



Chapter Five Guangzhou and Central and West Asia

Ⅰ.Central and West Asia in Brief

Ⅱ. Communication between Guangzhou and Central and West

Ⅲ. Communication between Guangzhou and Central and West Asia during the Tang and Song Dynasties (618-1279 A.D.)

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Chapter Six Contemporary Economic Exchanges Between Guangzhou and Asia

Chapter Seven Guangzhou and Sister Cities in Asia

Appendix Chronicle of Important Events

Bibliography