The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, a massive political movement and period of social upheaval in China from 1966 to 1976. Full name is [[无产阶级文化大革命|無產階級文化大革命|wu2 chan3 jie1 ji2 wen2 hua4 da4 ge2 ming4]].

the government department responsible for the cultural affairs and arts of a country

The degree of one's literacy and general knowledge; often used to describe how much education a person has received.

A large public building or venue used for community cultural and recreational activities; often contains facilities like cinemas, lecture halls, and libraries.

Modern or contemporary culture; new ways of thinking and academic pursuits based on natural and social sciences

An educated person or an intellectual; also refers to someone who works professionally in the fields of culture, art, or literature

A government-run institution that manages community cultural activities, such as organizing art events, promoting education, and hosting local leisure programs.

Oriental culture; Eastern culture

An intellectual and cultural revolution in China during the mid-1910s and 1920s; it promoted democracy, science, and the use of the vernacular language while criticizing traditional Confucian values.

A local public center for community cultural activities; smaller in scale than a [[文化馆|文化館|wen2 hua4 guan3]], these stations are found in townships, towns, and neighborhoods.

the history of a particular culture or the history of cultural phenomena in general

A geographic area or region sharing a common culture or cultural influence

A geographic region sharing similar cultural traits, often as a result of adapting to the same environment. same environment

a layer of soil in an archaeological site containing remains or evidence of human activity, such as tools, buildings, or organic matter

Neolithic culture of the Yangtze River delta, dating from approximately 3400 to 2250 BC; first discovered in 1936 at Liangzhu, Zhejiang.

A cultural group within a larger culture, often having beliefs or interests at variance with those of the larger culture

Yangshao culture; a major Neolithic culture (c. 5000–3000 BC) along the Yellow River in China, characterized by painted pottery and millet farming. Also called [[彩陶文化|彩陶文化|cai3 tao2 wen2 hua4]].

A late Neolithic culture of the middle and lower Yellow River valley, dating from roughly 3000 to 1900 BC; characterized by advanced polished stone tools and high-quality black pottery, it is also known as [[黑陶文化|黑陶文化|hei1 tao2 wen2 hua4]]

the average degree of education or cultural refinement within a society or ethnic group

A multipurpose performance venue in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong

A class designed to teach basic reading and writing, often for adults or in remedial contexts

A late Neolithic culture of the North China Plain, notable for its distinctive thin-walled and polished black earthenware; also known as [[龙山文化|龍山文化|long2 shan1 wen2 hua4]].

the Hopkins-Nanjing Center for Chinese and American Studies, a joint educational institution established in 1986 by Johns Hopkins University and Nanjing University

to adapt a computer program, software interface, or content into the Chinese language; in Mainland China, also called [[汉化|漢化|han4 hua4]]

former executive agency of the Republic of China (Taiwan) responsible for cultural policy, later reorganized into the Ministry of Culture

Late Neolithic culture located primarily in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, dating from approximately 3300 to 2600 BC; characterized by black pottery and the cultivation of rice.

A Bronze Age culture located primarily along the upper reaches of the Tao River in Gansu Province, China; characterized by saddle-mouthed pottery and associated with the Di and Qiang peoples.

The collective culture, customs, and beliefs handed down through generations within a society.

The general who led the coup against Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty in 618; he briefly declared himself emperor of the state of Xu before being executed by Dou Jiande in 619.

Neolithic culture of the middle Yangtze River region, dating from approximately 4400 BC to 3300 BC; first discovered in Wushan, Chongqing in 1959, it is characterized by red pottery and dwellings built from fired clay and bamboo.

The values, customs, and behaviors that characterize a business; includes the rules and regulations as well as the social activities of a company.

The cultural heritage and traditions of the Chinese people, encompassing history, arts, and customs

Dawenkou culture, a Neolithic culture (c. 4100–2600 BC) based in the middle and lower reaches of the Yellow River, centered in modern-day Shandong; characterized by red pottery and early symbolic markings.

The earliest Neolithic culture found in Taiwan, dating from approximately 6,000 to 4,200 years ago; named after the Dabenkeng archaeological site in New Taipei City.

Culture that is accepted, consumed, or appreciated by the majority of people in a modern society

the policy or practice of giving equal importance to several different cultures within a society

subculture; a cultural group within a larger culture

Eastern and Western culture; the cultural traditions of both the Orient and the Occident

a site recognized by UNESCO for its cultural, historical, or scientific significance

relating to the industry or products that combine cultural elements with artistic or innovative creativity

the state of a society comprising multiple distinct ethnic or cultural groups, or the policy of supporting this

The feeling of disorientation experienced by someone who is suddenly subjected to an unfamiliar culture or way of life

The distinct complex of material, social, and emotional elements that form an independent cultural identity

the economic sector involving the creation and exploitation of intellectual property in fields such as design, music, and publishing

The traditional or indigenous culture of a nation; the heritage of values, knowledge, and customs passed down through society.

the PRC government body responsible for culture and tourism

the feeling of disorientation experienced by someone who is suddenly subjected to an unfamiliar culture or way of life