Initiated in 1950 by luminaries of Academia Sinica, including the likes of Zhu Jia-Hua and Dong Zuo-Bin, The Continent Magazine gracefully spanned over half a century, producing 867 noteworthy issues until its conclusion in 2002. It stands as a testament to the rich tapestry of thoughts woven by eminent sinologists of the era. Rooted in China but flourishing in Taiwan, the journal encapsulated global Sinology contributions, post-1950. While it held a particular reverence for history, its pages also elegantly danced with topics ranging from literature and philosophy to law, politics, and the sciences. Its foundational ethos, eloquently stated in its inaugural editorial, sought to bridge the cultural chasm that arose in the wake of the Communist ascension in mainland China.