The Conquest of Siberia
豆瓣
And the History of the Transactions, Wars, Commerce, etc. Carried on between Russia and China, from the Earliest Period (Cambridge Library Collection - European History)
Gerhard Friedrich Müller / Peter Simon Pallas
简介
Gerhard Müller (1705–1783) is renowned as the first historian to specialise in the history and culture of Siberia. Born in Westphalia, Müller was invited to teach at the newly founded Academy of Sciences in St. Petersburg in 1725. He joined the Second Kamtchatka Expedition to western Siberia in 1735, and on his return spent the remainder of his life publishing works on the history of Siberia. His co-author Peter Simon Pallas (1741–1811) also served on several expeditions to Siberia. This volume, first published in English in 1842, contains the English translation of these authors' detailed description of the Russian colonisation of Siberia and tensions with China. Combining ethnographic material with accounts of Russia's trade with indigenous Siberian peoples and China, this volume presented one of the first scholarly accounts of Siberia to western Europe at a time when the region was little known outside of Russia.
Read more at http://www.cambridge.org/gb/academic/subjects/history/russian-and-east-european-history/conquest-siberia-and-history-transactions-wars-commerce-etc-carried-between-russia-and-china-earliest-period#DekvtsiRYVxJbc6I.99
目录
1. First irruption of the Russians into Siberia
2. Commencement of hostilities between the Russians and Chinese
3. Account of the Russian and Chinese settlements upon the confines of Siberia
4. Commerce between the Chinese and Russians
5. Description of Zuruchaitu
6. Tartarian rhubarb brought to Kiachta by the Bucharian merchants
7. Tale of the longitude and latitude of the principal places mentioned in this work
8. Discovery and conquest of Kamtchatka
9. General idea of the commerce carried on the new discovered islands from Kamtchatka
10. Furs and skins procured from Kamtchatka and the new discovered islands, to be disposed of to the Chinese
11. Commencement and progress of the first Russian discoveries in the sea of Kamtchatka
12. Voyages in 1745, from Kamtchatka
13. Successive voyages, from 1747 to 1753, to Beering's and the Aleutian Isles.
Read more at http://www.cambridge.org/gb/academic/subjects/history/russian-and-east-european-history/conquest-siberia-and-history-transactions-wars-commerce-etc-carried-between-russia-and-china-earliest-period#DekvtsiRYVxJbc6I.99
