When did newspapers first appear in China?The appearance of newspapers in China could be traced back to the Ming Dynasty. In the early Ming Dynasty, Chinese newspapers mainly existed in the form of handwritten copies, and the content was mainly political and military news. With the advancement of printing technology, newspapers began to appear in the form of printed matter and gradually developed into an important tool for spreading information and reflecting social reality. During the Qing Dynasty, China's newspaper business had further developed into an important news medium. Now, China had become one of the countries with the most developed newspaper business in the world.
What newspapers and magazines were there in China in the 1950s?There were many newspapers and magazines in China in the 1950s. Here are some of the major newspapers and magazines:
The newspapers:
1 Liberation Daily (founded on January 1, 1949)
People's Daily (founded on January 1, 1951)
3 China Youth Daily (founded in 1952)
4. Central Daily News (founded in 1953)
5 People's News (founded in 1955)
6 Dazhong Daily (founded in 1956)
7. Business Daily (founded in 1957)
8. Daily Worker (founded in 1958)
Farmer Daily (founded in 1958)
Magazine:
1. Literature magazines (including Fictions, Poetry, etc.)
News magazines (including News and Review, News Research, etc.)
3. Social science magazines (including "Social Science" and "Humanities")
4. Art magazines (including Art, Music, etc.)
5. Sports magazines (including Sports Weekly, Football Weekly, etc.)
This was only a part of the list. There were many other newspapers and magazines. Due to the passage of time, the contents of these newspapers and magazines may be outdated and need to be judged and verified according to the actual situation.
What were the mainstream newspapers in the Republic of China?The mainstream newspapers during the Republic of China period mainly included the following:
Shen Bao: As one of the earliest modern newspapers in China, it was established in 1895. It mainly reported news and political opinions on important events and developments at home and abroad, and commented and analyzed social, political, cultural and other aspects.
Morning Post: It was founded in 1905 and is one of the earliest modern newspapers in modern China. It mainly reported news and comments on important events and developments at home and abroad, and commented and analyzed social, political, cultural and other aspects.
Evening Post: It was founded in 1926 and is one of the earliest modern newspapers in modern China. It mainly reported news and entertainment, reporting important events and developments at home and abroad, and providing entertainment and leisure information.
Ta Kung Pao, founded in 1919, is one of the earliest modern newspapers in China. It mainly reported news and political opinions on important events and developments at home and abroad, and commented and analyzed social, political, cultural and other aspects.
Modern Daily: It was founded in 1927 and is one of the earliest modern newspapers in modern China. It mainly reported news and entertainment, reporting important events and developments at home and abroad, and providing entertainment and leisure information.
These five newspapers were all mainstream newspapers in the Republic of China. They had an important position and influence in the history of Chinese news, and had a far-reaching impact on China's politics, culture, economy and other aspects.
The influential newspapers of the Republic of ChinaThere were many influential newspapers in the Republic of China, including Shen Bao, Morning Post, Evening Post, Xin Shen Bao, etc.
Shen Bao was one of the earliest newspapers in modern Chinese history, founded in 1895. It mainly reported domestic and foreign news, but also involved politics, economy, culture and other fields, known as the "father of Chinese news." During the period of the Republic of China, Shen Bao was very influential, especially in the political field. It was regarded as the "official newspaper" of the Chinese government.
The Morning Post was the second large-scale comprehensive newspaper in modern Chinese history, founded in 1902. It was one of the most famous newspapers in China during the period of the Republic of China.
The Evening Post was an evening newspaper founded in 1921. It mainly provided news and events of the day and was one of the most widely read newspapers at that time.
In addition to the three newspapers, there were also some other influential newspapers such as the Daily, the Weekly, and the Banyuetan. These newspapers played an important role in the Republic of China and had a profound impact on China's history and social development.
What was the font of newspapers in the Republic of China?The newspaper font of the Republic of China period can refer to the following common font:
1. Qi engraved font: also known as "Wei Stele Style" was a stone inscription font from the late Eastern Han Dynasty to the Three Kingdoms period. Its characteristic was that the strokes were square and hard, and the structure was clear. There were changes in thickness between the strokes. It was one of the commonly used font in newspapers during the Republic of China.
2. Regular script font: It was a type of font in traditional Chinese calligraphy. Its characteristics were dignified, upright, and rigorous in structure. It was one of the main font types of newspapers during the Republic of China.
3. Cursive font: It is a kind of fluent and changeable font in traditional Chinese calligraphy. It is featured by free and unrestrained strokes and flexible frames. It is a popular font in newspapers during the Republic of China.
4. Lishu font: It is a type of traditional Chinese calligraphy that is featured by its graceful strokes and exquisite structure. It is a type of font commonly used in newspapers during the Republic of China.
The above are some of the commonly used font types in newspapers during the Republic of China period. Different newspapers may use different font types.
The types of newspapers and magazines in the Republic of ChinaThere were many types of newspapers in the Republic of China. The following are some of the more well-known types of newspapers:
1. Daily newspapers were one of the most famous newspapers in the Republic of China, including China Daily, Daily, and People's Daily. These newspapers mainly reported news and developments in politics, economy, and culture at home and abroad. They were one of the main media of public opinion during the Republic of China.
2. Magazine: Magazine was a relatively common form of newspaper during the Republic of China, including Literature Magazine, Art Magazine, New Literature Magazine, etc. These magazines mainly published novels, poems, essays, and other literary works. They were one of the main carriers of literary creation during the Republic of China.
3. News: News was an important newspaper during the Republic of China, including News, Central Daily, Oriental Daily, etc. These newspapers mainly reported domestic and foreign news and events, which was one of the important channels for the public to obtain news during the Republic of China.
4. Weekly: Weekly was a relatively common form of newspapers during the Republic of China, including Weekly, Business Weekly, China Weekly, etc. These magazines mainly published novels, poems, essays, and other literary works and current affairs reviews. They were one of the main carriers of literary creation and current affairs reviews during the Republic of China.
Other newspapers: In addition to the types of newspapers listed above, there are also different types of newspapers such as Times, Spring Tide, and Vernacular Daily. These newspapers served the society and the public in different forms and contents. They were an important part of the media system in the Republic of China.
Ancient novels, magazines and newspapersThere were many types of ancient novels, magazines, and newspapers. For more details, one could refer to the following more representative types:
1. Dream of the Red Chamber: It was regarded as the pinnacle of ancient Chinese novels in the Qing Dynasty and one of the important works in the history of Chinese culture. It had been adapted into movies, TV series, stage plays, and so on many times and was widely spread.
2. Journey to the West was a mythical novel written by Wu Chengen, a novelist of the Ming Dynasty. It was based on the story of Xuanzang, a monk of the Tang Dynasty, who went to the west to obtain scriptures. It narrated the journey of Sun Wukong, Zhu Bajie, and Monk Sand to protect the monk. It was a classic novel in ancient China.
" Water Margins ":" Water Margins " was a heroic novel written by Shi Naian, a novelist of the Ming Dynasty. It was set in the context of the uprising at the end of the Song Dynasty. It told the story of 108 heroes gathering for a righteous uprising. It was widely adapted into movies, TV series, stage plays, etc., and was deeply loved by the audience.
During the period of the Republic of China, when selling newspapers, what did it mean to say "extra"?Extra, extra was a slogan commonly used by newspaper sellers during the Republic of China period, which meant," We hereby announce the occurrence of a major event!" In that era, newspapers were one of the important channels for people to obtain information. The slogan "extra extra" meant that a newspaper was not just an ordinary news report, but also a notice to announce important events to the public.
In modern Chinese, the word " extra, extra " had evolved into " emergency notice " and " emergency broadcast ". In modern society,"extra, extra" is often used to describe some unexpected events or important notices, such as "extra, extra, this news is too important!" Or," Extra, extra, the deadline for this event is approaching!"
Did the newspapers report sports in real time during the Republic of China?During the period of the Republic of China, many sports newspapers reported sports activities in real time. For example, Sports News, Sports Weekly, and other newspapers would report on domestic and foreign sports competitions and sports trends in a timely manner. In addition, some warlords and politicians would also publish articles in their own newspapers to comment on sports competitions and guide the development of sports.
During the Republic of China period, many sports competitions were reported live, and readers could get the latest information from newspapers and magazines. For example, in 1931, when the first National Games of the Republic of China was held, Sports Weekly sent a number of articles and reporters to the venue to report the game, providing the readers with the most authentic and comprehensive sports reports.