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	Emperor Yang of Sui - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emperor Yang of Sui China (569 - March 11, 618), or Yangdi was the son and heir of Emperor Wen of Sui, and then the second emperor of China's Sui Dynasty.
		Legend claims Yang send a series of messengers to Hua Mulan with the message to come to him as his concubine.
		The Emperor then held a funeral with honors for her.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Yang_of_Sui_China (281 words)

	Sui Dynasty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was marked by the reunification of Southern and Northern China and the construction of the Grand Canal, though it was a relatively short Chinese dynasty.
		The Sui Dynasty began when Wendi entered a marriage alliance with the daughter of a ruler of the northern Zhou empire.
		Arguably, the biggest factor that led to the downfall of Sui Dynasty was the numerous expeditions into the Korean Peninsula, by invading Goguryeo, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sui_dynasty (896 words)

	Chinese History - Sui Dynasty é event history (www.chinaknowledge.de)
		Taiwan R.O.C. Yang Zhong æ¥å¿ was a general among the nobility of the empire of Western Wei (Xiwei è¥¿é) and Northern Zhou (Beizhou å—å‘¨), he was enfeoffed with the title of Duke of Sui éå¬.
		Yang Jian had broken the power of the northern aristocracy and the resistance of ministers loyal to the dynasties of Northern Qi (Beiqi å—é½) and Northern Zhou.
		The final spark that enflamed the suppressed population were the three successless campaigns against the Korean kingdom of KoguryÅ since 608 that emptied the state treasury and posed a high toll to the population that served in and for the troops.
	www.chinaknowledge.de /History/Tang/sui-event.html (1326 words)

	Flowers Will Bloom
		China's large, dense, and mostly agrarian population gradually "swallowed" the northern invaders in a process not unlike that which followed the "barbarian" conquest of the Roman Empire.
		In the northeast, the Eastern Tujue acknowledged the suzerainty of Sui China.
		Emperor Yang successfully defeated the Mongols and Turks in the west and north and extended Chinese control as far south as Taiwan and Vietnam.
	www.koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C03/E0301.htm (3447 words)

	The Sui, Tang and Song Dynasties
		The last three Tang emperors (from 873 to 907) were the puppets of eunuchs, and to the Chinese people it seemed that the Tang dynasty had lost the mandate of heaven.
		In 960, amid the chaos in China, troops of the commander of the palace guard at the new capital at Kaifeng, surrounded him and demanded that he become emperor.
		China had a military but no warrior class, and its military was neglected, with little attention being given to the arts of warfare.
	www.fsmitha.com /h3/h06chin.htm (2704 words)

	Sui Dynasty: Ancient Chinese Dynasties
		In 577, the Northern Zhou conquered the Northern Qi and reunified the North China.
		The Sui Dynasty's early demise was attributed to the government's tyranny and ceaseless wars.
		Emperor Wen died unexpectedly in 604 and his second son Yangguang, historically known as Emperor Yang, succeeded to the throne.
	www.travelchinaguide.com /intro/history/sui (1139 words)

	Chinese history:The Sui Dynasty (581-618 AD)
		Yang Jian, the Chinese-Tuoba general who established the dynasty, was given the title Wendi, the 'Cultivated Emperor'.
		All of this, along with revisions of the law code, was to serve as the basis for the institutions of the Tang Dynasty that followed fast on the heels of the Sui's colapse.
		The Sui Dynasty fell in 617 to domestic rebels led by Li Yuan.
	www.chinavoc.com /history/sui.htm (186 words)

	Ancient China: The Sui, 589-618
		The Sui, 589-618 AD The chaos of the Three Kingdoms finally came to an end under the hand of Sui Wen-ti, a general of mixed blood.
		Sui Wen-ti employed a cadre of Buddhist advisors in his program to unify the country, and Buddhism would become the government philosophy until the founding the Sung dynasty several centuries later.
		Sui-Wen-ti's son, Sui Yang-ti, who rose to be emperor on the death of his father, soon overextended himself, meddling first in the politics of the northern tribes and then leading military expeditions against Korea.
	www.wsu.edu /~dee/CHEMPIRE/SUI.HTM (713 words)

	Sui Dynasty and Yang Jian - China History Forum, chinese history forum
		China History Forum is an online chinese history forum, discussion board or community for all who are interested in learning and discussing chinese history from prehistoric till modern times, including chinese art of war, chinese culture topics.
		Yang Jian (扬坚), who would become "Emperor Wen Di of the Sui" or "Sui Wendi" (AD 541 - 604), was born into powerful noble family during the Northern Dynasty.
		Yang Jian was a close relative to the imperial throne through his daughter, the royal wife of Emperor Xuandi of northern Zhou dynasty.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=770 (1831 words)

	Teaching Chinese Archaeology, Part Four - NGA
		Imperial china begins with the founding of the Qin dynasty in 221 B.C. (Qin, pronounced "chin," is the derivation of the English word "China").
		The First Emperor is also remembered for his fear of subversion, which led to the burning of books and harsh treatment of scholars.
		Yang Guifei slowly infatuated the emperor, causing him to neglect the growing threat of border enemies and her own ambitious family members.
	www.nga.gov /education/chinatp_pt4.htm (1199 words)

	Sui Dynasty - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Sui Dynasty (581-617), short-lived Chinese dynasty which reunited China after over 350 years of division, and laid the institutional and economic...
		Li Yuan began as a high official in the short-lived Sui dynasty which had reunified China, then rebelled in 617 when the last Sui emperor fled mass...
		Wendi’s heir, Emperor Yang, brought the Sui dynasty to end in 617 by pursuing disastrous policies that provoked rebellions.
	au.encarta.msn.com /Sui_Dynasty.html (108 words)

	Tang Dynasty -- Political, Social, Cultural, Historical Analysis Of China
		Sui Emperor Wendi (Yang Jian) married with one of the Dugu daughters, and the other Dugu daughter was the mother of Tang Dynasty founder (Li Yuan).
		Sui Dynasty, for its short life duration of 37 years and the despotic ruling of Sui Emperor Yangdi, was treated as part of the Northern Dynasties by Tang historian Li Yanshou.
		Emperor Taizong, rebutting the advice of his minister Wei Zheng (who cited the Hunnic ravaging of China during the late Jinn Dynasty as a result of their dwelling south of the Yellow River, Hetao area), relocated over 100,000 eastern Turks to the border areas, all the way from Shaanxi-Shanxi to today's Beijing city.
	www.republicanchina.org /tang.html (6792 words)

	Li Shimin: Tang Dynasty
		When Emperor Yang was assassinated in 618 by an aide, Li Yuan deposed the puppet prince and declared himself emperor, thus establishing the new Tang Dynasty.
		Emperor Taizong's willingness to listen to the opinions of others and his ability to both seek and act upon good advice was a major factor of his successful reign.
		The Emperor said to his ministers, "With a bronze mirror, one can see whether he is properly attired; with history as a mirror, one can understand the rise and fall of a nation; with men as a mirror, one can see whether he is right or wrong.
	www.travelchinaguide.com /intro/history/tang/emperor_taizong.htm (1589 words)

	Sui Dynasty China - History for Kids! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In 581 AD, a general named Wen Ti from northwest China succeeded in conquering the other two kingdoms and establishing a new dynasty in China, with emperors who ruled all of China like the Ch'in and the Han.
		Yang Ti wanted to be a great emperor, so he began a lot of important projects.
		Yang Ti's best project was one where people dug a Grand Canal which connected the Yellow River with the Huai and Yangtze Rivers and made it much easier to get from northern to southern China and back again.
	www.historyforkids.org /learn/china/history/sui.htm (505 words)

	Ethics of China 7 BC To 1279 by Sanderson Beck
		Yang Guang, the second son of Wen Di, was the official commander in the Chen war and became the ruler of the conquered territory in 589.
		Yang Di was criticized for the extravagant re-building of the capital at Luoyang.
		As the Sui empire was disintegrating, Yang Di fled to southern China, where he was assassinated in his bath by a descendant of the Yuwen family and the son of his general Yuwen Shu in 618.
	www.san.beck.org /AB3-China.html (20851 words)

	sui dynasty
		A brilliant yet volatile leader, he was devoted to the Buddhist religion and to his wife, who made up for the Emperor’s shortcomings.
		He banned all weapons throughout the kingdom except those within the army, and using forced labor, he repaired the Great Wall, badly damaged by the warring of the previous period.
		Emperor Yang-ti took a small canal project begun by his father and turned it monumental - it was completed six years later and stretched from present-day Hangchow to present-day Beijing.
	www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov /museum/exhibits/China_exhibit/sui.htm (273 words)

	phorum - Our World Forum at Asiawind - Nativity of Chinese Origin vs External Factors
		Qin Emperor Shihuangdi, after conquering the south, set up the commandaries of Guiling, Nanhai (south sea), and Xiangjun (elephant commandary) etc. History recorded that altogether 500,000 people, consisting of the disgraced men (those who lived in wives' houses, e.g.) and the merchants, were relocated to southern China.
		Tang Emperor Taizong, rebutting the advice of his minister Wei Zheng (who cited the Hunnic ravaging of China during the late Jin Dynasty as a result of their dwelling south of the Yellow River, Hatao area), relocated over 100,000 Eastern Turks to the border areas, all the way from Shaanxi-Shanxi to today's Beijing city.
		Northeastern China was inevitably mingled with nomads from Manchuria and Mongolia.
	www.asiawind.com /forums/read.php?f=3&i=3656&t=3656 (7512 words)

	SUNY Press :: Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty
		Looking at the life and legacy of Emperor Yang (569–618) of the brief Sui dynasty in a new light, this book presents a compelling case for his importance to Chinese history.
		Xiong accepts neither the traditional verdict against Emperor Yang nor the apologist effort to revise it, and instead offers a reassessment of Emperor Yang by exploring the larger political, economic, military, religious, and diplomatic contexts of Sui society.
		While a series of strategic blunders resulting from the darker side of his personality led to the collapse of the socioeconomic order and to his own death, the Sui legacy that Emperor Yang left behind lived on to provide the foundation for the rise of the Tang dynasty, the pinnacle of medieval Chinese civilization.
	www.sunypress.edu /details.asp?id=61175 (384 words)

	Sui Dynasty
		China was reunified in A.D. 589 by the short-lived Sui dynasty (A.D. 588-618), which has often been compared to the earlier Qin dynasty in tenure and the ruthlessness of its accomplishments.
		The second and last emperor of this short dynasty was emperor Yang.
		China won and could place his borders into the west.
	www.chinatownconnection.com /sui-dynasty.htm (289 words)

	ganns.com - Emperor Yang's Dice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Emperor Yang was famous for basing everyday decisions on the outcome of silly games.
		One afternoon he was playing a dice game and rolled a combination of numbers which his sage/advisor interpreted as a sign to swiftly rid the nearby territories of the disloyal tribal uprisings.
		Satisfied with the results of the quest, Emperor Yang returned to his palace.
	ganns.com /Games/EmperorYang'sDice (239 words)

	Sui (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Sui Dynasty had only two emperors, Yang Chien who was called Emperor Wen Ti and his son Emperor Yang.
		Traditionally, Emperor Yang is portrayed as usurping the imperial power, and is criticized for the amount of money he spent and his cruelty to the people.
		The Sui rulers were interested in expanding their borders and, along with their public works projects, they began costly military campaigns.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/china/classical_imperial_china/sui.html (282 words)

	phorum - Our World Forum at Asiawind - WHY ISLAMIC FUNDAMENTALISM AND SEPARATISM ARE THREATS TO WORLD PEACE
		As far as China's leadership is concerned, the Taiwanese separatist movement is the most important concern of her foreign and domestic policies, because it is the litmus test of her ability to exercise her sovereignty inside her own territory and the most serious affront to her national honor.
		Naturally, the initial signs would be economic, as the state would have to resume control of critical resources, such as food, fuel, and currency.
		Long before any hostilities break out, the effects of this war economy will be felt globally, as China hunkers down for the showdown over her dignity as a sovereign people, notwithstanding the comforts and luxuries that she would be giving up, to face up to that challenge.
	www.asiawind.com /forums/read.php?f=3&i=3660&t=3656&v=f (7883 words)

	China
		Note: Emperors are listed with their personal name (ming), followed by their temple name (miaohao), posthumous name (shi), and the era name (nianhao) roughly coextensive with the particular reign (note that the overlap is not perfect).
		On 5 Nov 1924, the Emperor was forced to leave the Forbidden City by a faction of the army of the Republic of China and the above mentioned privileges ended.
		Note: The name of the polity is still Republic of China, but it overlaps the preceding polity of that name, has a different flag and government system, and eventually a different capital (Nanjing; Beijing is in fact deprived of the name-part jing, meaning capital, and is renamed Beiping after the demise of the "warlord" regime).
	www.worldstatesmen.org /China.html (4463 words)

	Chinese History - Sui Dynasty é (www.chinaknowledge.de)
		Taiwan R.O.C. Some historians compare the short-lived Sui Dynasty with the Qin Dynasty ç§¦.
		Qin as well as Sui preceded a great age of dynasties with a prospering economy and overwhelming culture, and both tried to initiate great reforms without conditions ripe for a change yet.
		In the sphere of culture, art, literature and language the Sui Dynasty had the task to reunite the empire after three hundred years of division that had caused great differences in the southern and northern traditions.
	www.chinaknowledge.de /History/Tang/sui.html (128 words)

	China (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Emperors were often known by several different names - the family name, reign title, temple name and various honorary titles.
		Many early emperors had more than one reign title but by the Ming and Qing periods, just one was kept throughout the reign.
		Empress Wang, Consorts 1 Zhao, 2 Hua, 3 Yang Guifei 4 Wu Suzong (Respectful A) Li Yu Son of Xuanzong + Yang Guifei
	www.gaminggeeks.org /Resources/KateMonk/Orient/China/Rulers.htm (667 words)

	Table of contents for The land of scholars
		Dan'gun the Son of a Bear and Gija the Wise of Yin China Gija Joseon Was a Paradise for Confucians 3.
		The National University and Twelve Private Schools Private Schools Surpass the National University Around 200 Students at the National University The National University as Seen through the Eyes of the Envoy from Song China How Beautiful Is the Blue of the Goryeo Celadon Myocheong's Insurrection Zhu Xi Who Perfected the Confucian System of Thought 8.
		Gweon Geun Is in Charge of the Educational Policy of the New Dynasty It Is Difficult for Two Heroes to Coexist Serving Ming China as a Great Nation Coexisting with Japan as a Neighbor 12.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip0515/2005019692.html (657 words)

	Table of contents for Emperor Yang of the Sui dynasty
		Table of contents for Emperor Yang of the Sui dynasty
		Table of contents for Emperor Yang of the Sui dynasty : his life, times, and legacy / Victor Cunrui Xiong.
		The Collapse of the Sui Phase 1 (611-613): Initial Outbreaks and Yang Xuangan Phase 2 (613-616): Rebellion Spread Nationwide Phase 3 (616-618): The Last Days The Post-Yangdi Era Part II.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip054/2004027813.html (196 words)

	Sui and Tang Dynasties (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		How have scholars reconceptualized the nature of frontiers in imperial China and elsewhere in recent decades?
		In the case of China, are there good reasons to pay more attention to them?
		Can they teach us anything about core societies?
	www.ship.edu /~jkskaf/China_Outside/5Sui_Tang.html (106 words)

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