the study of China's language and culture, literature, history and customs are all covered. In recent years, sinology has become an ideological weapon to carry forward the national spirit and protect the essence of traditional culture, which has attracted widespread attention from all walks of life.
2. martial arts: in 1928, the central martial arts museum was established in Nanjing, and the word "martial arts" appeared for the first time, which was adopted by Taiwan Province.
Wushu: In 1949, the mainland was separated from Taiwan Province, so the word "Wushu" was used.
In p>1952, the Chinese Wushu Association was established in the mainland, and the word "China Wushu" appeared.
"China Wushu" can be a name to solve the name dispute between the two sides, but it cannot be said that "China Wushu" is abbreviated as "national martial arts" or "martial arts" because the name "China Wushu" appeared later.
We don't call it "martial arts" because the word "Tao" was learned in Japan. Now martial arts, tea ceremony and calligraphy … all refer to Japanese things.
We use the word "art", such as martial arts, tea ceremony, calligraphy (or calligraphy), which can be distinguished from Japanese things. At the same time, art has the connotation of "art" and can be used as a general term for a certain culture.
3. Scholarship refers to systematic and specialized knowledge, which is a disciplinary demonstration of existence and its laws, generally referring to higher education and research. Zhang Ronghuan, a contemporary anthropologist, defines the concept of scholarship as a disciplinary demonstration of existence and its laws. The more common meaning of the English academy corresponding to this word refers to the scientific and cultural groups that conduct higher education and research, and when used in this sense, it corresponds to the Chinese Academia circles or institutions of higher learning. The word "academy" comes from the place name (Akademeia). This place is located on the periphery of ancient Athens. The gymnasium there was once famous for being turned into a learning center by Plato. By extension, the word Academia can also be used to refer to "accumulation of knowledge", and in this sense, it is usually translated into academics. The development and dissemination of academics have spanned several eras. In the 17th century, religious scholars in Britain and France often used colleges (or academies) to represent higher education.