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Topic: Emperor Zhi of Han China

	Han Dynasty
		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 though the earlier nomenclature was used in traditional historical texts like Si-ma Guang's Zi Zhi Tung Jian[?].
		The beginning of the Han Dynasty can be dated either from 206 BC when the Qin dynasty crumbled or 202 BC when Liu Bang killed Xiang Yu, the leader of a competing rebellion that sought to re-instate the Zhou dynasty aristocracies.
		Emperor Wu decided that Taoism is no longer suitable for China, and officially declared China to be a Confucian state; however, alike the emperors before him, he combined Legalist methods with the Confucian ideal.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ea/East_Han.html (1155 words)

	Emperor Zhi of Han - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emperor Zhi of Han (Traditional Chinese: 漢質帝;; Simplified Chinese: 漢质帝; Hanyu Pinyin: Hàn Zhí Dì; Wade-Giles: Han Chih-ti; 138-146) was an emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty.
		After Emperor Zhi's death, Liang Ji, under pressure by the key officials, was forced to summon a meeting of the officials to decide whom to enthrone as the new emperor.
		Long after Emperor Zhi's death, in 175, Emperor Ling bestowed on Emperor Zhi's mother Consort Chen the honorific title of Princess Xiao of Bohai, in recognition of her status as mother of an emperor.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Zhi_of_Han_China (690 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)

	China - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		China is one of the world's oldest continuous civilizations, with a history characterized by repeated divisions and reunifications amid alternating periods of peace and war and violent dynastic change.
		In 1912, after a prolonged period of decline, the institution of the Emperor of China disappeared and the Republic of China was established.
		China is also traditionally thought of as comprising North China (北方) and South China (南方), the geographic boundary between which north and south is largely generalized as Huai River (淮河) and Qinling Mountains (秦岭).
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=244908 (4207 words)

	South China in the Han Period, Rafe de Crespigny Publications, Faculty of Asian Studies, ANU
		Moreover, the period of the Han dynasty and the short-lived Qin which preceded it, from the third century BC to the third century AD, is a part of the iron age, not the bronze age, of China.
		This émigré Chinese state maintained its independence for almost a hundred years until the region was again conquered by the armies of Emperor Wu of Han in 112 BC, an achievement followed by acquisitions in the southwest of present-day Yunnan, notably the Tian kingdom in the region of the Tian Lake.
		Indeed, from the fourth century to the seventh, as the north of China was all but overwhelmed by the political and military power of the steppe, it was the southern dynasties which played the major role in maintaining Han tradition in east Asia.
	www.anu.edu.au /asianstudies/decrespigny/southchina_han.html (2753 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.
		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.
		Zhi Du's harsh interrogation of the Lord of Linjiang, Emperor Jing's deposed son, pushed the young man to suicide.
	www.koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C01/E0111.htm (3021 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.
		Han princess was married over to Wusun king as a means of diffusing Hunnic support in the west.
	www.findthelinks.com /history/Huns_Turks/han_dynasty.htm (6269 words)

	China History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		From the fall of the Han their was fractionalization of China until the reunification under the Sui.
		But they argued for these projects in terms of improving the efficiency of the imperial administration, not in terms of civic pride or “civic improvement.” Although we read much and pleasures of the great, of their ball-fields and archery halls, there is no mention of any such facilities for the populace.
		A wise emperor, but since Event of Dew, a plan to eliminate the eunuchs who controlled the government, failed, he was put under house arrest and died in a depression.
	michaelreport.com /history/east/china/chinac.html (6012 words)

	Black Chinese
		Emperor Shun, appears to have given Egeu, his son, the princi -pality of Shang, and Yu the principality of Xia.
		In 1766 B.C., Zhieh was deposed and exiled by Zheng Dang, ruler of Shang.
		The identification of the first hero of China, Hu Nak Kunte as a member of the Kunte clan of the Manding speakers of Africa is supported by the close relationship between the Manding languages and Chinese.
	www.geocities.com /Tokyo/Bay/7051/blshang.htm (3152 words)

	China (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		It is essentially a corridor running from the upper Yellow River in the east, along the verge between the Tibetan plateau on the one hand and the Gobi desert on the other, to the edge of the Xinjiang wastes in the west.
		The northeastern portion of China, comprising the watershed of the Amur River.
		It formed with the encouragement of China, which needed a buffer zone between itself and the then-aggressive Tibetans, but Nan Chao soon became expansionist in it's own right, and proved to be a considerable threat to China at times.
	www.hostkingdom.net /china.html (2189 words)

	China's Benign Neglect Pays Off - Mises Institute
		To keep the barbarians at bay, early Han emperors had to adopt a marriage-for-peace policy — Han princesses were regularly married off to the Xiongnu nobility, along with tributes in silk, ivory, gold and precious stones.
		Han Wudi, tired of incessant Xiongnu intrusions and emboldened by the bulging state coffers, soon abandoned the long held marriage-for-peace policy and decided to switch to a strategy of military offensives against the barbarians.
		Emperor Han Wudi understood the long-term consequences of incessant state expropriations on the peasantry and the merchant class for the purposes of waging bloody wars.
	www.mises.org /story/1969 (2099 words)

	A TRIP TO CHINA
		The emperor was the son of Heaven and was to be revered as a link between Man, Heaven and Nature.
		After death of a Ching emperor a ceremony was held in an inner courtyard in which it was announced which child of which concubine the deceased emperor had selected to be the next emperor.
		The cousin was killed and the emperor was forced to consent to having Lady Yang strangled to death.
	www.benbest.com /travel/China.html (19372 words)

	ZHI
		"ZHI" is a common misspelling or typo for: Chi, He, Phi, She, Shim, Shin, Ship, Shy, Zip.
		Han Chih-ti, (138-146) was an emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty.
		He was a great-great-grandson of Emperor Zhang His reign was dominated by Liang Ji, the brother of Empress Dowager Liang and suspected mastermind of the fatal poisoning of the emperor.
	www.websters-online-dictionary.org /definition/ZHI (98 words)

	138 - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		February 25 - Roman emperor Hadrian adopted Antoninus Pius on condition that Antonius would adopt Marcus Annius Aurelius Verus.
		July 10 - Antoninus Pius succeeds Hadrian as Roman emperor
		Zhi becomes emperor of the Han Dynasty in China.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/138 (212 words)

	China Travel, Touring around China, Great Wall of China, History, travel infomraition, travelers tips maps of ...
		China is still considered a developing country, but now 10 percent of Chinese people own a private apartment and a car.
		China, which has now outlawed the sect, was thought to consider the apolitical spiritual group threatening because its numbers exceeded the membership of the Chinese Communist Party.
		China became the third country (after Russia and the U.S.) to launch a person into space in Oct. 2003, when Yang Liwei orbited the Earth 14 times aboard the Shenzhou V spacecraft.
	www.nelsonideas.com /vacation-travel-to/china.html (6392 words)

	China, 1-500 A.D. \| Timeline of Art History \| The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Political turmoil follows the decline of the Han dynasty as numerous rulers vie for control of China's vast territory.
		Overall, the period—and the world—is enriched by the development of paper, which is widely used in China by the third century A.D. • ca.
		For the next 270 years, China is divided into the northern dynasties governed by non-Han rulers and the southern regimes under Han Chinese control.
	www.metmuseum.org /toah/ht/05/eac/ht05eac.htm (941 words)

	Festivals in China
		In the legend, the Jade Emperor in Heaven was so angered at a town for killing his favorite goose, that he decided to destroy it with a storm of fire.
		From that day on, people celebrated the anniversary of their deliverance by carried lanterns of different shapes and colors through the streets on the first full moon of the year, providing a spectacular backdrop for lion dances, dragon dances, and fireworks.
		The Emperor found the sky's not that beautiful as before without the 7th daughter weaving clouds and rainbows.
	www.shanghaifinance.com /festival/chinesefestival.php (1156 words)

	Han Gong Qiu
		The story related in the afterword to the present Han Gong Qiu is a scaled down version of a fairly well-known story about Ban Jieyu, the imperial concubine who at one time was the favorite of the Han emperor Chengdi.
		Ban Jieyu had already proven her moral values by resisting the emperor's attempts to persuade her to ride with him in his chariot, her artistic talents through her ability to recite poems from the Shi Jing, and her generosity by introducing her attendant Li Ping to the emperor.
		Ban Jieyu of the Han dynasty lost favor and was sent to live (in the outer quarters); this was the regret (like that of) a round fan in an autumn wind.
	www.silkqin.com /02qnpu/16xltq/xl121hgq.htm (1327 words)

	History of Mathematics: China
		Primary sources are Mikami's The Development of Mathematics in China and Japan and Li Yan and Du Shiran's Chinese Mathematics, a Concise History.
		Zhi zhi uan fa tong zong (Postscript to the Systematic Treatise on Arithmetic) (1592)
		Supervised by Emperor Kang Xi (Aixinjueluo) (1654-1722), edited by Mei Juecheng, Chen Houyao, He Guozong, Ming Antu, Mei Wending, and others.
	aleph0.clarku.edu /~djoyce/mathhist/china.html (1907 words)

	Mathematics in China
		States and uses the Pythagorean theorem for surveying, astronomy, etc. Earliest known proof of the Pythagorean theorem.
		Tong wen suan zhi (Treatise on European Arithmetic) an edited translation of Clavius's Epitome of Practical Arithmetic, Matteo Ricci and Li Zhizao (1631)
		Astronomy and mathematics in ancient China: the Zhou bi suan jing, Cambridge University Press, 1996.
	aleph0.clarku.edu /~djoyce/ma105/china.html (1901 words)

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