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Big gold mountain redux

Version 2 2024-06-17, 21:57
Version 1 2016-12-19, 18:33
conference contribution
posted on 2024-06-17, 21:57 authored by DJ Beynon
The institutional underpinnings of Australian architectural history have so far treated the long-term Asian influence on its architectural development as a marginal phenomenon. However Chinese settlements were integral to nineteenth century goldmining towns and associated with the founding of Ararat and the establishment of Daoist/Buddhist temples from South Melbourne to the Atherton Tablelands. This association led to Australia being referred to as Dai Gum San (Big Gold Mountain). More recently, after the long interregnum of the Immigration Restriction Act, Chinese- Australian cultural-architectural engagement has been revived, as more dispersed forms of fortune are again sought on Australian shores.

History

Volume

33

Pagination

46-53

Location

Melbourne, Vic.

Start date

2016-07-06

End date

2016-07-09

ISBN-13

9780734052650

Language

eng

Publication classification

E Conference publication, E1 Full written paper - refereed

Copyright notice

2016, SAHANZ

Editor/Contributor(s)

Brennan AM, Goad P

Title of proceedings

SAHANZ 2016: Proceedings of the 33rd Conference of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand

Event

Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand. Conference (33rd : 2016 : Melbourne, Vic.)

Publisher

Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand

Place of publication

Melbourne, Vic.

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