Conquête mongole de l'empire des Song (French Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Conquête mongole de l'empire des Song" in French language version.

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123.125.114.20

  • (zh-CN) « 贴吧404 », sur 123.125.114.20 (consulté le )

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  • (en) Igor de Rachewiltz, In the Service of the Khan : Eminent Personalities of the Early Mongol-Yüan Period (1200-1300), Otto Harrassowitz Verlag, , 42– (ISBN 978-3-447-03339-8, lire en ligne)
  • David Nicolle et Richard Hook, The Mongol Warlords : Genghis Khan, Kublai Khan, Hulegu, Tamerlane, Brockhampton Press, , illustrated éd. (ISBN 1-86019-407-9, lire en ligne), p. 57

    « For his part Kublai dedicated himself totally to the task, but it was still to be the Mongol's toughest war. The Sung Chinese showed themselves to be the most resilient of foes. Southern China was not only densely populated and full of strongly walled cities. It was also a land of mountain ranges and wide fast-flowing »

  • L. Carrington Goodrich, A Short History of the Chinese People, Courier Dover Publications, , illustrated éd. (ISBN 0-486-42488-X, lire en ligne), p. 173

    « Unquestionably in the Chinese the Mongols encountered more stubborn opposition and better defense than any of their other opponents in Europe and Asia had shown. They needed every military artifice known at that time, for they had to fight in terrain that was difficult for their horses, in regions infested with diseases fatal to large numbers of their forces, and in boats to which they were not accustomed. »

  • (en) H. J. Van Derven, Warfare in Chinese History, Leiden, BRILL, , 222– (ISBN 90-04-11774-1, lire en ligne)
  • Collectif 2002, p. 147.
  • May 2004, p. 50.
  • Hucker 1985, p. 66.
  • ed. de Rachewiltz 1993, p. 41.
  • Kinoshita 2013, p. 47.
  • Watt 2010, p. 14.
  • Kinoshita 2013, p. 47.
  • (en) René Grousset, The Empire of the Steppes : A History of Central Asia, Rutgers University Press, , reprint éd., 687 p. (ISBN 0-8135-1304-9, lire en ligne), p. 282
  • John Merton Patrick, 1961, "Artillery and warfare during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries (Monograph series)," Vol. 8, No. 3, Logan, Utah:Utah State University Press, p. 10, see [1], accessed 30 December 2014.
  • See also: zhen tian lei, or chen t'ien lei (entry), in The Hutchinson Dictionary of Ancient & Medieval Warfare, Matthew Bennett, Ed., 1998, Abingdon, UK:Taylor & Francis, p. 356, (ISBN 1579581161), see [3], accessed 30 December 2014. The entry reads, substantially, as follows:

    « "zhen tian lei (or chen t'ien lei) (Chinese 'heaven-shaking thunder') medieval Chinese explosive bombs first used by the Jurchen Jin dynasty at the siege of the Song Chinese city of Qizhou in 1221… [Replacing bamboo enclosures,] the zhen tian lei had a cast-iron casing [that produced] a genuine fragmentation bomb. [They] were used by the Jin in defense of Kaifeng…, by the Song defenders of Xiangyang… and other cities, and in the Mongol invasions of Japan. They were launched from trebuchets, or even lowered on chains into besiegers approach trenches. The fragments pierced iron armor and the explosion could be heard 50 km / 31 miles away." »

  • John Merton Patrick, Artillery and warfare during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, vol. Volume 8, Issue 3 of Monograph series, Utah State University Press, (lire en ligne), p. 14

    « overthrown, as we shall see — since the final counter-offensive launched by the Chinese against their Mongol overlords of the Yuan dynasty is a story in which artillery features significantly. By 1259 at least, if not earlier during the first Mongol invasions, the Chinese were using tubes that shot bullets. The t'u huo ch'iang ("rushing- forth fire- gun") was a long bamboo tube into which bullets in the true sense (tzu-k'o) »

  • (en) Stephen Turnbull et Wayne Reynolds, Mongol Warrior 1200-1350, Osprey Publishing, , illustrated éd. (ISBN 1-84176-583-X, lire en ligne), p. 8
  • (en) Jasper Becker, City of heavenly tranquility : Beijing in the history of China, Oxford University Press, , illustrated éd., 370 p. (ISBN 978-0-19-530997-3 et 0-19-530997-9, lire en ligne), p. 64
  • (en) Stephen Turnbull et Steve Noon, Chinese Walled Cities 221 BC-AD 1644, Osprey Publishing, , illustrated éd. (ISBN 978-1-84603-381-0 et 1-84603-381-0, lire en ligne), p. 53
  • (en) Michael E. Haskew, Christer Joregensen, Eric Niderost et Chris McNab, Fighting techniques of the Oriental world, AD 1200-1860 : equipment, combat skills, and tactics, Macmillan, , illustrated éd. (ISBN 978-0-312-38696-2 et 0-312-38696-6, lire en ligne), p. 190
  • (en) Stephen R. Turnbull, Genghis Khan & the Mongol conquests, 1190-1400, Osprey Publishing, , illustrated éd., 96 p. (ISBN 1-84176-523-6, lire en ligne), p. 63
  • (en) Peter Allan Lorge, War, politics and society in early modern China, 900-1795, Taylor & Francis, , 188 p. (ISBN 0-415-31690-1, lire en ligne), p. 84
  • (en) Stephen Turnbull, Siege weapons of the Far East : AD 960-1644, Osprey Publishing, , illustrated éd. (ISBN 1-84176-340-3, lire en ligne), p. 12
  • (en) Tony Jaques, Dictionary of battles and sieges : a guide to 8,500 battles from antiquity through the twenty-first century, Volume 3, Westport (Conn.), Greenwood Publishing Group, , 1354 p. (ISBN 978-0-313-33539-6 et 0-313-33539-7, lire en ligne), p. 1115
  • (en) K. W. Taylor, A history of the Vietnamese, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, , 1. publ. éd., 103, 120 (ISBN 978-0-521-69915-0, lire en ligne)
  • (en) edited by Kenneth R. Hall, Secondary cities and urban networking in the Indian Ocean Realm, c. 1400-1800, Lanham, Lexington Books, , 347 p. (ISBN 978-0-7391-2835-0, lire en ligne), p. 159
  • eds. Dutton & Werner & Whitmore 2013 .
  • Gunn 2011, p. 112.
  • Embree & Lewis 1988, p. 190.
  • Woodside 1971, p. 8.

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  • J. R. Partington, 1960, "A History of Greek Fire and Gunpowder", Baltimore, Md.:Johns Hopkins University Press, (ISBN 0801859549), p. 243, 268, 244, see [2], accessed 30 December 2014.

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