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Topic: Emperor Yuan of Jin China

	History of China - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Yuan Shikai proceeded in the next few years to abolish the national and provincial assemblies and declared himself emperor in 1915.
		Yuan's imperial ambitions were fiercely opposed by his subordinates, and faced with the prospect of rebellion, Yuan abdicated and died shortly after in 1916, leaving a power vacuum in China.
		Early Medieval China is a journal devoted to academic scholarship relating to the period roughly between the end of the Han and beginning of the Tang eras.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_China (5819 words)

	Ancient China [encyclopedia]
		Whenever China was conquered by nomadic tribes, as it was by the Mongols in the 13th century, the conquerors sooner or later adopted the ways of the "higher" Chinese civilization and staffed the bureaucracy with Chinese.
		China was inhabited more than a million years ago by Homo erectus: the excavations of Lantian and Yuanmou show early habitation.
		China was ruled by two independent dynasties, one in the south and the other in the north, and hence coined the era of Southern and Northern Dynasties.
	www.artzia.com /History/Civilizations/China (1264 words)

	Search Tuna Report for shang dynasty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		China Atlas Shang Dynasty Map The Shang ruled in city-states which were, in turn, ruled over by a capital city....
		The Shang dynasty was one of the three dynasties of ancient China, forming a period that extended from the 21st century BC to 221 BC....
		China, 2000-1000 B.C. It may represent a center of the Xia dynasty ca....
	www.searchtuna.com /ftlive2/3726.html (2528 words)

	Strange Science: Timeline
		The bone is inscribed with its discovery date and the motto of Emperor Frederick III, and chained to one of the cathedral doors.
		The embryos all come from the Doushantuo phosphorites in southern China, and all are estimated to be approximately 570 million years old, making them the oldest fossil embryos so far discovered.
		2005-Yaoming Hu, Jin Meng, Yuanqing Wang and Chuankui Li publish a description of two large carnivorous mammals from the Cretaceous, one of which appears to have the remains of a diminutive dinosaur in its stomach.
	www.strangescience.net /timeline.htm (11851 words)

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