Jules A. van Aalst (14 October 1858 – after 1914) was a Belgian customs and postal officer in China, known for chronicling the history of Chinese music and dance. Van Aalst was a government administrator for the Chinese Imperial Government of the Qing Dynasty, who served in China during the late 19th century. While providing service as a government official, he chronicled the history of Chinese music and dance, serving as the primary source in the western world of Chinese music until other sources emerged in the 1950s. His most famous text is Chinese Music which was published in 1884 in Shanghai by the Statistical Dept of the Inspectorate General. Van Aalst was an official in the employ of what later came to be called the Chinese Maritime Customs Service and was during his tenure called th
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| - J. A. van Aalst (en)
- 阿理嗣 (zh)
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| - 阿理嗣(荷蘭語:Jules A. van Aalst,1858年10月14日-20世纪?),比利时那慕爾人。 他于1881年起在中国海关任职,1884年出版《中国音乐》(Chinese Music)一书,台湾音乐学者韩国鐄称此书为“1950年以前几乎是有关中国音乐主题被引用最多的”著作。1897年他出任管理汉文案税务司(代理),后又任三水税务司兼邮政司。1905年出任中国参加比利时列日世界博览会委员,1914年后退休。 (zh)
- Jules A. van Aalst (14 October 1858 – after 1914) was a Belgian customs and postal officer in China, known for chronicling the history of Chinese music and dance. Van Aalst was a government administrator for the Chinese Imperial Government of the Qing Dynasty, who served in China during the late 19th century. While providing service as a government official, he chronicled the history of Chinese music and dance, serving as the primary source in the western world of Chinese music until other sources emerged in the 1950s. His most famous text is Chinese Music which was published in 1884 in Shanghai by the Statistical Dept of the Inspectorate General. Van Aalst was an official in the employ of what later came to be called the Chinese Maritime Customs Service and was during his tenure called th (en)
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| - administrator, customs officer, postal officer, writer (en)
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| - Jules A. van Aalst (14 October 1858 – after 1914) was a Belgian customs and postal officer in China, known for chronicling the history of Chinese music and dance. Van Aalst was a government administrator for the Chinese Imperial Government of the Qing Dynasty, who served in China during the late 19th century. While providing service as a government official, he chronicled the history of Chinese music and dance, serving as the primary source in the western world of Chinese music until other sources emerged in the 1950s. His most famous text is Chinese Music which was published in 1884 in Shanghai by the Statistical Dept of the Inspectorate General. Van Aalst was an official in the employ of what later came to be called the Chinese Maritime Customs Service and was during his tenure called the Imperial Maritime Customs Service. He was appointed to Postal Secretary in 1899. His boss, Sir Robert Hart, was also a music lover, creator of one of the first brass bands in China. The Italian composer, Giacomo Puccini, used Van Aalst's text as a primary source for the Chinese musical portion of his opera, Turandot, which was first performed in 1926 and set to Carlo Gozzi's play of the same name. (en)
- 阿理嗣(荷蘭語:Jules A. van Aalst,1858年10月14日-20世纪?),比利时那慕爾人。 他于1881年起在中国海关任职,1884年出版《中国音乐》(Chinese Music)一书,台湾音乐学者韩国鐄称此书为“1950年以前几乎是有关中国音乐主题被引用最多的”著作。1897年他出任管理汉文案税务司(代理),后又任三水税务司兼邮政司。1905年出任中国参加比利时列日世界博览会委员,1914年后退休。 (zh)
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