Мазу (богиња) (Serbian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Мазу (богиња)" in Serbian language version.

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books.google.com

danshuihistory.blogspot.hk

doi.org

economist.com

  • „China hopes Mazu, a sea goddess, can help it win over Taiwan”. The Economist. 15. 6. 2023. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „Officials in Beijing hope Mazu will help them in a different way. The United Front Work Department, the Communist Party branch with the job of boosting China’s influence abroad, views the goddess as a tool to win Taiwanese hearts and minds. Mazu—or Lin Moniang, as she was known before becoming a goddess—hailed from a small fishing village on the island of Meizhou in the province of Fujian. Today worshippers make pilgrimages to her ancestral temple there. That is useful to China, which has been supporting Mazu-related cultural exchanges with Taiwan since the late 1990s. Local offices of the United Front talk openly of using Mazu to "strengthen Taiwan’s patriotic unification force". If they can turn Taiwan’s love of Mazu into love of the motherland, that would make it easier to peacefully bring Taiwan back under the mainland’s rule. 
  • „China's atheist Communist Party encourages folk religion”. The Economist. 19. 9. 2019. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „In 2011 Mr Xi urged officials to "make full use" of Mazu to woo Taiwanese, most of whom have ancestral ties with the mainland. 
  • „China hopes Mazu, a sea goddess, can help it win over Taiwan”. The Economist. 15. 6. 2023. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „Officials in Beijing hope Mazu will help them in a different way. The United Front Work Department, the Communist Party branch with the job of boosting China’s influence abroad, views the goddess as a tool to win Taiwanese hearts and minds. Mazu—or Lin Moniang, as she was known before becoming a goddess—hailed from a small fishing village on the island of Meizhou in the province of Fujian. Today worshippers make pilgrimages to her ancestral temple there. That is useful to China, which has been supporting Mazu-related cultural exchanges with Taiwan since the late 1990s. Local offices of the United Front talk openly of using Mazu to "strengthen Taiwan’s patriotic unification force". If they can turn Taiwan’s love of Mazu into love of the motherland, that would make it easier to peacefully bring Taiwan back under the mainland’s rule. 
  • „China's atheist Communist Party encourages folk religion”. The Economist. 19. 9. 2019. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „In 2011 Mr Xi urged officials to "make full use" of Mazu to woo Taiwanese, most of whom have ancestral ties with the mainland. 

hko.gov.hk

jstor.org

ltn.com.tw

news.ltn.com.tw

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

  • Fong, Brian C.H.; Jieh-min, Wu; Nathan, Andrew J. (2020-12-30). „China's influence on Taiwan’s religions”. Ур.: Fong, Brian C. H.; Wu, Jieh-min; Nathan, Andrew J. China's influence and the Center-periphery Tug of War in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Indo-Pacific (на језику: енглески) (1 изд.). Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021.: Routledge. ISBN 978-1-003-08843-1. S2CID 229424691. doi:10.4324/9781003088431-19. 

sinica.edu.tw

www2.ihp.sinica.edu.tw

sinopsis.cz

taiwangods.com

viator.com

thingstodo.viator.com

web.archive.org

worldcat.org

  • „China hopes Mazu, a sea goddess, can help it win over Taiwan”. The Economist. 15. 6. 2023. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „Officials in Beijing hope Mazu will help them in a different way. The United Front Work Department, the Communist Party branch with the job of boosting China’s influence abroad, views the goddess as a tool to win Taiwanese hearts and minds. Mazu—or Lin Moniang, as she was known before becoming a goddess—hailed from a small fishing village on the island of Meizhou in the province of Fujian. Today worshippers make pilgrimages to her ancestral temple there. That is useful to China, which has been supporting Mazu-related cultural exchanges with Taiwan since the late 1990s. Local offices of the United Front talk openly of using Mazu to "strengthen Taiwan’s patriotic unification force". If they can turn Taiwan’s love of Mazu into love of the motherland, that would make it easier to peacefully bring Taiwan back under the mainland’s rule. 
  • „China's atheist Communist Party encourages folk religion”. The Economist. 19. 9. 2019. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „In 2011 Mr Xi urged officials to "make full use" of Mazu to woo Taiwanese, most of whom have ancestral ties with the mainland. 
  • „China hopes Mazu, a sea goddess, can help it win over Taiwan”. The Economist. 15. 6. 2023. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „Officials in Beijing hope Mazu will help them in a different way. The United Front Work Department, the Communist Party branch with the job of boosting China’s influence abroad, views the goddess as a tool to win Taiwanese hearts and minds. Mazu—or Lin Moniang, as she was known before becoming a goddess—hailed from a small fishing village on the island of Meizhou in the province of Fujian. Today worshippers make pilgrimages to her ancestral temple there. That is useful to China, which has been supporting Mazu-related cultural exchanges with Taiwan since the late 1990s. Local offices of the United Front talk openly of using Mazu to "strengthen Taiwan’s patriotic unification force". If they can turn Taiwan’s love of Mazu into love of the motherland, that would make it easier to peacefully bring Taiwan back under the mainland’s rule. 
  • „China's atheist Communist Party encourages folk religion”. The Economist. 19. 9. 2019. ISSN 0013-0613. Приступљено 2023-06-16. „In 2011 Mr Xi urged officials to "make full use" of Mazu to woo Taiwanese, most of whom have ancestral ties with the mainland.