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612:, in the sense that members feel to belong to the same body, are highly conscious of their group identity, and derive benefits from jointly owned property and shared resources. Benefit derives from the surplus income of ancestral shrines and homes, which is reinvested by the managers or shared out in yearly dividends. Benefit of belonging to a lineage can also be measured in terms of protection and patronage. Ancestral temples also support local schools and engage in
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335:, which contains stories of the kin's origins, male lineage and illustrious members. The register is usually updated regularly by the eldest person in the extended family, who hands on this responsibility to the next generation. The "updating" of one's
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was a kin with special status due to its connection with an emperor. Throughout
Chinese history, consort kins have exercised great power at various times. There have been several usurpations of power by consorts, the most notable being the
619:
Different lineages may develop through the opposite processes of fusion and segmentation. They can also be dispersed and fragmented into "multi-lineage areas" or concentrated in one place, or "single-lineage area".
538:. They are not seen as distinct from the Chinese kin itself, but rather as its corporate form. These institutions and their corporeal manifestations are also known as
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Ancestral temples or shrines are the congregation places of lineage associations, by whom they are built and managed. These temples are devoted to the worship of the
792:, the imperial government encouraged Chinese kins to take up some quasi-governmental functions such as those involving social welfare and primary education.
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Chinese kinship tend to be strong in southern China, reinforced by ties to an ancestral village, common property, and often a common spoken
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Watson, James L. (December 1982). "Chinese
Kinship Reconsidered: Anthropological Perspectives on Historical Research".
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unintelligible to people outside the village. Kinship structures tend to be weaker in northern China, with
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681:
998:
Tsai, Lily Lee (July 2002). "Cadres, Temple and
Lineage Institutions, and Government in Rural China".
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Scholar of
Chinese traditional religion Liyong Dai uses the term "Confucclesia", "Confucian church".
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members that do not usually reside in the same village nor share property.
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belonging to the same kin, who often have the same geographical origin (
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Cohen, Myron L. (August 1990). "Lineage
Organization in North China".
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People forgather for a worship ceremony at an ancestral shrine in
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of the kins as their congregational centers, where they perform
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of a certain kin, where the kin members meet and perform
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Genealogy of clans of the indigenous people of Hong Kong
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27:Family structures in Chinese culture
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778:Grand Empress Dowager Wang
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524:Chinese ancestral religion
975:10.1017/S0305741000000965
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904:Watson, 1982. pp. 595-597
812:Chinese ancestral worship
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671:In Imperial times, a
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511:Chong-cho̍k Hia̍p-hōe
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256:people with a common
925:Watson, 1982. p. 600
913:Watson, 1982. p. 594
776:was a nephew of the
752:Empress Dowager Cixi
1104:Kinship and descent
720:traditional Chinese
488:traditional Chinese
475:Chong-cho̍k Siā-hōe
452:traditional Chinese
349:traditional Chinese
305:traditional Chinese
287:—the genealogy book
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682:Empress Dowager Lü
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577:Confucian churches
480:simplified Chinese
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788:During the
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769:Cíxǐ tàihòu
746:), and the
678:Han dynasty
673:consort kin
652:progenitors
610:corporation
599:progenitors
571:zōngzú táng
520:Han Chinese
268:Description
242:Chinese kin
126:chong-cho̍k
35:Chinese kin
1088:Categories
875:References
738:Pe̍h-ōe-jī
708:Empress Wu
662:Variations
605:of unity.
556:Pe̍h-ōe-jī
506:Pe̍h-ōe-jī
470:Pe̍h-ōe-jī
389:Tōyō Bunko
367:Pe̍h-ōe-jī
328:Cho̍k-phó͘
323:Pe̍h-ōe-jī
102:zung1 zuk6
1061:163489363
1024:147239659
991:145418707
880:Citations
774:Wang Mang
733:Wǔ Zétiān
638:Guangdong
409:Guangdong
200:gaa1 zuk6
796:See also
362:xiū zúpǔ
224:ka-cho̍k
194:Jyutping
96:Jyutping
1053:2057769
1016:3182439
954:Sources
756:Chinese
702:), the
686:Chinese
634:Shantou
548:Chinese
536:deities
528:surname
436:kinship
434:, also
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1057:S2CID
1049:JSTOR
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987:S2CID
979:JSTOR
859:China
656:rites
603:rites
425:Hubei
864:Zupu
760:慈禧太后
492:宗族協會
484:宗族协会
456:宗族社會
448:宗族社会
387:and
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318:zúpǔ
293:zupu
285:Zupu
278:clan
250:clan
1041:doi
1004:doi
971:doi
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724:武則天
716:武则天
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680:'s
552:宗族堂
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438:or
353:修族譜
345:修族谱
218:POJ
120:POJ
1090::
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301:族谱
291:A
264:.
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149:家族
51:宗族
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973::
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