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	Emperor Hui of Han - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emperor Hui of Han (210 BC–188 BC) was the second emperor of the Han Dynasty in China.
		Emperor Hui's wife was Empress Zhang Yan (張嫣), a niece of his by his sister Princess Luyuan; their marriage was the result of insistence by Empress Dowager Lü and was a childless one.
		Emperor Hui died in the autumn of 188 BC of an unspecified illness.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Han_Huidi_of_China (1399 words)

	Liu Gong - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was a son, likely the oldest son, of Emperor Hui, likely by a concubine -- although there is some controversy on the subject -- and adopted by Emperor Hui's wife, Empress Zhang Yan.
		Sometime in or before 184 BC, Emperor Qianshao discovered that he was not in fact now-Empress Dowager Zhang's son and that his mother had been put to death.
		Emperor Qianshao, considered to be a mere puppet of Grand Empress Dowager Lü, is often omitted from the official list of emperors of the Han Dynasty.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Liu_Gong (331 words)

	Han Chinese - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Han Chinese is a subset of the Chinese nation (Zhonghua minzu).
		Han Chinese speak many varieties of Chinese spoken languages which are generally labelled as different Chinese dialects although the difference among them can be as great as seen in many European languages.
		Today, Hui Chinese are considered a separate nationality, but aside from their practice of Islam, little distinguishes them from the Han; two Han from different regions might differ more in language, customs, and culture than a neighboring Han and Hui.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Han_Chinese (2628 words)

	Ladies of the Court of Emperor Huan of Han, Rafe de Crespigny Publications, Faculty of Asian Studies, ANU
		Liu Zhi 劉志, known posthumously as Emperor Huan of the Later Han dynasty 漢桓帝, was born in 132 and came to the throne in 146 under the regency of the Empress-Dowager Liang Na and her brother Liang Ji.
		Emperor Huan took the cap of manhood at the beginning of 148, aged sixteen sui, but there was no real change to the political system of control: the Dowager justified her continued maintenance of power by emergencies of the frontier and internal rebellion, and Liang Ji controlled the troops and officials at the capital.
		Emperor Huan, indeed, had gathered a vast harem, alleged to number five or six thousand women, with servants and slaves, and ministers were protesting that the cost was becoming a major strain on the finances of the empire.
	www.anu.edu.au /asianstudies/decrespigny/huan.html (8789 words)

	huns han dynasty
		Han Emperor Liu Bang led 300,000 army to attack the Huns in 200 BC.
		Emperor Liu Bang accused Xin of being a coward, and Xin, for fear of punishment, surrendered to Modu.
		Emperor Xiaowendi dispatched 100000 cavalry, led by Zhou She and Zhang Wu, against the Huns by stationing the army next to Chang'an city.
	www.findthelinks.com /history/Huns_Turks/han_dynasty.htm (6269 words)

	2. The Han Dynasty \| All Empires
		Han Gaozu ruled for less than a decade, and his main contributions were to consolidate the dynasty.
		Weak or infant emperor were manipulated by eunuchs and powerful court officials to their own means, and the peasants, burdened heavily with taxation, rose in revolt.
		The later Han emperors were all puppets, and the puppet-masters were the mighty warlords, Dong Zhuo and later Cao Cao.
	www.allempires.com /article/index.php?q=the_han_dynasty (1121 words)

	Han Dynasty - China History - China
		The western-eastern Han convention is used nowadays to avoid confusion with the Later Han Dynasty of the Period of the Five Dynasties and the Ten Kingdoms although the former-later nomenclature was used in history texts including Sima Guang's Zizhi Tongjian.
		The Han dynasty, after which the members of the ethnic majority in China, the "Han Chinesepeople of Han," are named, was notable also for its military prowess.
		Emperor Wu decided that Taoism was no longer suitable for China, and officially declared China to be a Confucian state; however, like the emperors before him, he combined Legalist methods with the ConfucianismConfucian ideal.
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Han_Dynasty (2500 words)

	Han , Sui, Tang Dynasties
		The Han Dynasty was founded by the Liu family.The Chinese people consider the Han Dynasty to be one of the greatest periods in the entire history of China.
		Han court officials who attempted to strip lands out of the landlords faced such enormous resistance that their policies would never be put in to place.
		Prestige of a newly founded dynasty during the reigns of the first three emperors was barely able to hinder the corruption; however Confucian scholar gentry turned against eunuchs for their corrupted authorities, while consort clans and eunuchs struggled for power in subsequent reigns.
	www.crystalinks.com /chinadynasties2.html (2575 words)

	Han Dynasty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Emperor Wu: The next reign of Emperor Wu, comprising the years 140 to 87 BC, was one of the most important periods in Chinese history.
		The usurpation of Wang Mang [Frederick-Gorman]: The cause of the downfall of the Han Dynasty is to be traced to the ambition of its imperial women.
		The fact that Emperor Wu caused the mother of his son to be put to death before he appointed him heir, is sufficient to show that the interference of an empress dowager in affairs of state had long been a matter to be dreaded.
	worldclass.net /China/han.htm (3479 words)

	The Men of Han
		Han Xin persuaded Liu Bang that his "honored" position as King of Han was really an exile and that he should reconquer the State of Qin then march east against Xiang Yu.
		Emperor Gaozu disbanded his armies and established his capital at Luoyang, then considered the center of the world.
		In his first year on the throne Emperor Wen abolished laws that extended accusations and punishments to the relatives of criminals, particularly the cruel punishment of mutilation, and greatly reduced the number of executions.
	koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C01/E0111.htm (3021 words)

	Chang'an - China-related Topics CE-CH - China-Related Topics
		As the capital of the Western Han Dynasty, it was the centre of China's politics, economy and culture, the start of the Silk Road and an international metropolis which was comparable with the city of Rome at that time.
		In 195 BC, his son, Emperor Hui of Han ChinaEmperor Hui of Han begun the construction of the walls of Chang'an and finished them in September of 191 BC.
		In 582, emperor of the Sui Dyansty selected a place in the southeast of it to build a new capital which he called Daxing city (renamed as Chang'an in the Tang Dynasty).
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Chang'an (516 words)

	Hui
		Unlike the Turkic communities, the Hui are not concentrated in one part of the country but are spread throughout the whole of the PRC with substantial communities in the major cities.
		The continued in-marriage of Han women, as well as the adoption of Han children and occasional conversion of Han adults, further contributed to the increase in the number of Muslims and, at the same time, to their becoming increasingly similar, physically as well as culturally, to the Han.
		The Northwest Hui women often wear a cape-like turban, and it is green for unmarried girls, fl for those married but who are not yet a grandmother, and those who have attained granmother status wear white colour turbans.
	www.thinkwow.com /surgeup/hui.htm (1807 words)

	Han Yu
		Han Yu held gradually more (and occasionally, less) high-ranking positions until his death, although he was never particularly victim to stardom during his lifetime.
		Han Yu’s main response to this was to use the role he believed he could play in the government to influence change in higher authorities.
		Han Yu was probably best trained as a poet preparing for the exams, but he is also remembered for his prose and particularly his memorials.
	www.indiana.edu /~ealc100/Group11/HOMEPAGE/Han_Yu.html (1046 words)

	Exploring Chinese History :: Chapter 7, Section 5- Archaeological Sites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		As the capital of the Western Han Dynasty, it was the political, economic and cultural center of China, the start of the Silk Road, and a cosmopolitan metropolis comparable with the greatest cities of the contemporaneous Roman Empire.
		In 195 BC, his son, Emperor Hui of Han began the construction of the walls of Chang'an and finished them in September of 191 BC.
		In 582, Emperor Wen of Sui Dynasty selected a place in the southeast of it to build a new capital which he called Daxing (renamed as Chang'an in the Tang Dynasty).
	www.ibiblio.org /chinesehistory/contents/c07s05.html (4464 words)

	The Berzin Archives - Historical Sketch of the Hui Muslims of China
		The Hui are unique among the fifty-six officially recognized nationalities of China in that religion (Islam) is their only unifying category of identity.
		The largest portion of Hui, however, descends from the two to three million Central Asian Muslims that the Mongol ruler Khubilai Khan brought to China in the 1270s as a military reserve.
		According to many scholars, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, the native Han Chinese dynasty that ruled China after the Mongols, was actually of Hui descent, although this fact was kept well hidden.
	www.berzinarchives.com /islam/history_hui_muslims_china.html (937 words)

	Gene Expression: Way of the Hui (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		As many of you know the Hui are the people of China who look and speak like the Han (Chinese proper) of their local region, but happen to be Muslim.
		The Hui interaction with the non-Muslim majority, their status as a nation (they are termed the "Hui nation") within a nation, is I think relevant to contemporary issues outside of China.
		During the 19th century there were Muslim (Hui) rebellions in northwest China as well as Yunnan, and that was also a period when western influences, that is, from the Islamic lands of Turkestan, Persia and the Arab world, became a stronger force in Hui practice and belief.
	www.gnxp.com /blog/2005/08/way-of-hui.php (1291 words)

	Women of Chinese History - China History Forum, chinese history forum
		The emperor would listen to his ministers and do his daily duties with her sitting on his lap, and she would also participate in the discussion.
		The emperor ensured that he ate from the same plate and drank from the same cup as his younger brother and even sleeps in the same bed.
		When her son the emperor died, she fell deeply ill soon after and told her family members that they would be finished if she dies, and told them to beware of Zhou Bo and Chen Ping.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=176 (2907 words)

	Gardening History Timeline: From Ancient Times to the 20th Century ...
		The opulent and extensive gardens and palace of the first Chinese emperor Ch'in Shih Huang-ti were burned by peasants and Confucian rebels.
		A manor was roughly 900 to 2,000 acres of arable land.
		Emperor Yoshimasa of Japan made flower arrangement part of universal education.
	www.gardendigest.com /timegl.htm (2648 words)

	CPAmedia.com: The Hui: China's most loyal Muslims
		At one time--during the reign of the Emperor Ch'ien Lung--the complete extermination of the Chinese Muslim population was given serious consideration by the Imperial Court.
		It was a Hui Muslim general that outraged the Uighurs of Kashgar by hanging a picture of Sun Yat-sen, the founding father of Chinese nationalism, in that city's Id Ga Mosque.
		The Hui remain strong in the poor north-western provinces of Qinghai, Gansu and Ningxia--the old marching grounds of the Wu Ma group.
	www.cpamedia.com /politics/hui_muslims_in_china (1453 words)

	phorum - Chinese Culture Forum at Asiawind - Re: Mistery of Ming Emperor Hui Di solved?! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Mystery of Ming Emperor Hui Di remains a Mystery.
		Hui Di (Zhu Yunwen) was the bookish grandson who succeeded Hong Wu.
		If the figurines were those of Hui Di, this might be the connection to Taiping Tian Guo: Since Hui Di was the last rightful ruler on the Ming throne they could choose to recognise Hui Di as their Huang Ye, as their direct "ancestor" thus legitimizing their claim to the Mandate of Heaven.
	www.asiawind.com /forums/read.php?f=2&i=1340&t=1339&v=f (1975 words)

	Indian, Chinese, & Japanese Emperors
		The convention also makes it possible that Emperors who do not survive beyond their initial calendar year may not even be counted, which is the case, creating some confusion, with a couple of the Mongols.
		The Later Han is often called the "Eastern" Han because the capital was moved down the Huang He valley, back to where the capital of the Chou had been.
		The Minor Han (Shu Han) is supposed to derive from the previous dynasty.
	www.friesian.com /sangoku.htm (12175 words)

	Kungfu Magazine: Print Friendly Feature
		In the Han dynasty Wang Ch'ung, who was fond of explicating the unusual and debunking the dubious in the Lun Hing, apparently derived an odd theory from a Tso Chuan passage.
		Han Fei-tzu cited a famous case much like the infamous example of Kuke Ling of Ch'en to illustrate the power of sex and the consequences of dissipation:
		His earlier pieces on Ghengis Khan and Emperor Kang H'si appeared in the December 1999 and February 2000 issues of Kungfu Qigong magazine.
	ezine.kungfumagazine.com /print.php?article=306 (2449 words)

	140
		The Chinese people consider the Han Dynasty to be one of the greatest periods in the entire history of China.
		After the establishment of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Gao (Liu Bang) divided the country into several "feudal states" to satisfy some of his wartime allies, though he planned to get rid of them once he had consolidated his power.
		After his death, his successors from Emperor Hui to Emperor Jing tried to rule China combining Legalist methods wi...
	www.experiencefestival.com /140 (1002 words)

	Romance of the Three Kingdoms Encyclopedia
		Restored the Han dynasty after Wang Mang’s usurpation.
		Reigned 157–141 B.C. Son of Emperor Wen, father of Liu Sheng (a.k.a.
		Reigned A.D. Is enthroned by Dong Zhuo at age 9 (4).
	www3.nbnet.nb.ca /giles/e.html (194 words)

	Liu Ying (Huidi) - Western Han Ruler and Emperor Biographies - English
		Liu Ying (Huidi) - Western Han Ruler and Emperor Biographies - English
		In the year 194 BC, Liu Bang passed away and was succeeded by the new Emperor Hui-di, who at that time was only seventeen years old.
		Hui-di was a puppet Emperor under Empress Lü and died in the year 188 BC, which ended his short seven year reign as Han Emperor.
	www.kongming.net /novel/han/liuying-huidi.php (140 words)

	Brooklyn College Core 9: Chinese Culture Page
		Han Dynasty: state and examinations, Changan, Central Asia and Rome.
		Opposition to Buddhism: Han Yu: Memorial on Buddhism (819 CE)
		Pruitt, Ida, A Daughter of Han: The Autobiography of a Chinese Working Woman by Ida Pruitt from the Story Told Her by Ning Lao T'ai t'ai, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1945, repr.
	acc4.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu /~phalsall (2720 words)

	Sam Hui (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		His eldest son, Ryan Hui Wai Yan, started a musical band of his own.
		Koon-Kit Hui / Sammy Hui / Samuel Hui / Samuel Hul
		Find where Sam Hui is credited alongside another name
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0401207 (282 words)

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