Ban Zhao
| p = Bān Zhāo | w = Pan1 Chao1 | j = Baan1 Ciu1 | y = Bāan Chīu |mi= |mc= |p2=Huìbān|l2=Ban the Kind|w2=Hui4-Pan1|c2=|mc2= |mi2= |c3=|p3=Cáo Dàgū|l3=Venerable Madame Cao|mc3= }}Ban Zhao (; 45 or 49 – c. 117/120 CE), courtesy name Huiban (), was a Chinese historian, philosopher, and politician. She was the first known female Chinese historian and, along with Pamphile of Epidaurus, one of the first known female historians. She completed her brother Ban Gu's work on the history of the Western Han, the ''Book of Han''. She also wrote ''Lessons for Women'', an influential work on women's conduct. She also had great interest in astronomy and mathematics and wrote poems, commemorative writings, argumentations, commentaries, essays and several longer works, not all of which survive. She became China's most famous female scholar and an instructor of Taoist sexual practices for the imperial family. Ban Zhao is depicted in the Wu Shuang Pu (無雙譜, Table of Peerless Heroes) by Jin Guliang. Provided by Wikipedia
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1by Weiwei Chen, Yongliang Xiong, Xinzhong Li, Ban Zhao, Rui Zhang, Shaoguang XuGet full text
Published 2021-05-01
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4by Yong-Hui Mao, Leng-Nan Xu, Qing-Hua Weng, Xiang-Yu Li, Ban Zhao, Jing-Jing Nie, Ji-Hong Hu, Li-Qun Zhang, Zhe Chen, Ming-Zhang Zuo, Sadayoshi Ito, Jian-Ping CaiGet full text
Published 2018-01-01
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