- (simplified Chinese: 缠足;
traditional Chinese: 纏足; pinyin: chánzú), or
footbinding, was the
Chinese custom of
breaking and
tightly binding the feet of young...
- of
footbinding. The
Hundred Days'
Reform of 1898
stimulated many
social reform activities. The widest-ranging
movement was the "anti-
footbinding movement...
-
footbinding was not
unique to
elite or
urban po****tions, it was also
widespread among rural women. Yet, the
experience and
practice of
footbinding were...
- In 1883, Kang
Youwei founded the Anti-
Footbinding Society near
Canton to
combat the practice, and anti-
footbinding societies sprang up
across the country...
-
mention the
Great Wall of China, tea,
Chinese characters, chopsticks, or
footbinding. His
failure to note the
presence of the
Great Wall of
China was first...
- this kingdom, slavery, concubinage,
arranged marriage,
opium smoking,
footbinding,
judicial torture, and the
worship of
idols were all banned. However...
- ****ociated with China, such as
Chinese characters, tea, chopsticks, and
footbinding. In particular, his
failure to
mention the
Great Wall of
China had been...
-
before the 16th century. Some
Muslims in
dynastic era
China resisted footbinding of
girls for the same reason.
Quran 2:117
Quran 1:4;
Quran 6:31; Quran...
- 1874 an anti-
footbinding organization was
founded in Xiamen. By 1908 the
majority of the
Chinese elite had
spoken out
against footbinding and in 1911 the...
- ISBN 978-0860787129, pp. 358–361. Mackie,
Gerry (December 1996). "Ending
Footbinding and Infibulation: A
Convention Account" (PDF).
American Sociological...
