Jia Dao's tragic life was revered after his death.

Things get heated as the group versus individuality debate continues.

By chance, Jia Dao meets a scholar who convinces him to aspire to a bureaucratic position.

Should there be individuality in a traditional group performance?

Performers recall the day of a spectacular performance at the opening ceremony of the 2008 Olympics.

"Heritage" sees its greatest number of participants in a single performance.

The video describes the many ailments that can be treated with pine and cedar trees, the origins of Chinese medicine.

Knowing the basis of the Chinese character for illness opens the door for learning many more characters.

This Spring Festival season, Pepsi brings happiness home.

1986 saw the TV premiere of a quintessential classic.

Liu Xiao Ling Tong prepares for the role of his lifetime.

Where does the term "Tui Qiao" (literally to "Push and knock") come from?

Four generations of the Zhang family have played monkey kings.

Emperor Kangxi played a major role in introducing Christianity into China.

Zamenhof had a plan to create a world language, an ambitious plan thwarted by the innate quality of language itself.

This video details the history of Christianity in China, namely the influential figures, Matteo Ricci and Xu Guangqi.

How and when did Christianity enter China?

The popularity of Christianity came to a peak during Matteo Ricci's time in China, but after his death, the Qing Dynasty vehemently opposed its practice in China.

The quest to discover Asia did not stop with Columbus. What has drawn other countries to China?

During the Ming Dynasty, the Chinese made the voyage across the Western Pacific. But, why was the feat not acknowledged in history?

This video explains the origins of the Chinese character for pain.

This video explains how the character for illness evolved into its present form.

Master Tang further explains how the name of an enterprise embodies its guiding principles and how our names must not be taken lightly.

In this episode, the origins of the Chinese characters for "illness" are explained.