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Topic: Jin Wudi


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In the News (Thu 26 Nov 09)

  
  Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Wu Hu   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The Rebellion of the Eight Kings[?] during Western Jin Dynasty triggered the large scale Wu Hu uprising since 304, which sacked the Chinese capitals at Luoyang (311) and Changan and took the Jin emperors as prisoners.
Thus an era of prosperity was observed after the unification under the Western Jin Dynasty as the relocated tribes adopted agriculture and contributed to revival of economy.
Accession of Jin Huidi[?] as the Jin Emperor in 290 began the crumbling of Jin Dyansty.
www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/wu/Wu_Hu?title=Qiang   (3084 words)

  
 Chinese era name
Han Wudi[?] was conventionally regarded as the first emperor to declare a nian hao; however he was only the first to use a nian hao in every year of his reign.
Han Wudi changed mottos every five years or so, going through a total of eleven slogans during his reign from 140 BC to 87 BC.
Thus 344 AD was the second year of Jianyuan of Jin Dynasty (or of Jin Kangdi) whereas 139 BC was the second year of Jianyuan of Han Dynasty (or of Han Wudi).
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ch/Chinese_era_name.html   (704 words)

  
 China History Forum, chinese history forum > Jin Midi (金日磾)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Wudi left in his will an instruction that Ridi should be given the rank of Marqius for this act, but Jin Ridi also refused the rank, because Han Zhaodi was young and he didn't want the complications of sharing an equal status with Huo Guang.
Jin Ridi was not so much angry at his sons for being gay or bi, but rather he felt they were being indiscreet in showing their affection for Han Wudi openly - they would walk on his left and right, and put their arms around his neck.
Jin Midi (134-86 BC) was a famous general of the minority ethnicities during western han.
www.chinahistoryforum.com /lofiversion/index.php/t4361.html   (1379 words)

  
 Chinese History - Jin Dynasty 晉 event history (www.chinaknowledge.de)
Furthermore, the tendency of independent peasants to escape the heavy burden of taxes and corvée labor and to hire themselves as tenant farmers or even to sell themselves as slaves resulted in a very small financial base for the central government as only self-employed and independent farmers could be taxed.
The increasing drive of conquest and the rebellions of the Non-Chinese population in the north against the Jin Dynasty lead to an enourmous exodus of Chinese peasants, landowners, and aristocrats to the south, especially into the lower Yangtse area.
According to the examples of the Zhou 東周 and Han Dynasties 東漢 that both started in the west and ended in the east, the unbroken rulership of the Jin Dynasty was euphemistically called Eastern Jin 東晉 instead of “Southern Jin”.
www.chinaknowledge.de /History/Division/jin-event.html   (2327 words)

  
 Station Information - Wu Hu
The Rebellion of the Eight Kings during Western Jin Dynasty triggered the large scale Wu Hu uprising since 304, which sacked the Chinese capitals at Luoyang (311) and Changan.
The Hunnic Kingdom of Han-Former Zhao captured and executed the last two Jin emperors as the Western Jin Dynasty crumbled in 317.
Accession of Emperor Hui in 290 began the crumbling of Jin Dynasty.
www.stationinformation.com /encyclopedia/w/wu/wu_hu.html   (3223 words)

  
 Wu Hu information - Search.com
The Rebellion of the Eight Kings during the Western Jin Dynasty triggered a large scale Wu Hu uprising from 304, which resulted in the sacking the Chinese capitals at Luoyang (311) and Chang'an.
Thus an era of prosperity began after the unification under the Western Jin Dynasty as the relocated tribes adopted agriculture and contributed to the revival of the economy.
A era of relative prosperity had existed since Jin Wudi unified China in 280: Wu hu tribes residing inside and in the vicinity of China regularly paid taxes to the Jin's court.
domainhelp.search.com /reference/Wu_Hu   (3039 words)

  
 Jin
AD 280, Emperor Wudi of Jin (Jin Wudi) ended the turbulence of Three Kingdoms and united China again.
During the late East Jin, peasants' taxes were extremely high which resulted in peasants rebelling against the government.
During the rein of East Jin, some ethnic groups in regions in northern and southern China divided the central power into regional power and established their own little "countries".
library.thinkquest.org /C0122767/liangjing.html   (246 words)

  
 Sima Yao (Wudi) - Eastern Jin Emperor Biographies - English
Sima Yao (Wudi) - Eastern Jin Emperor Biographies - English
Sima Yao, born in AD 362, was the oldest son of Sima Yu.
He ascended to the Jin throne at the age of ten.
www.kongming.net /novel/jin/simayao.php   (192 words)

  
 History,Six Dynasties
This whole was call by Chinese historians as the Six Dynasties, by which are meant the six kingdoms and dynasties between the downfall of the Han and the reunification of China in 589 which had for their capital at Jiankang, the modern Nanjing.
The house of Sima Yan was unable tocompose its differences and present a united front against the invaders, and in 316 the grandson of Wudi and the fourth Emperor of the line surrendered to one of the barbarian chiefs, abdicated, and shortly afterward was put to death.
Eastern Jin (A.D. A branch of Sima family maintained itself somewhat precariously for a little century (317-420) with its capital at Jiankang, now modern Nanjing and is known as the Eastern Jin.
www.spotlightchina.com /history/history_north_south.html   (1089 words)

  
 Jin Dynasty (265-420) - China-related Topics JI-JL - China-Related Topics
The Jin Dynasty (晉 pinyin j?n, 265-420) followed the Three Kingdoms and preceded the Southern and Northern Dynasties in China.
Meanwhile remnants of the Jin court fled from the north to the south and reestablished the Jin court at Jiankang, which was located south-eastward of Luoyang and Chang'an and near modern-day Nanjing, under Prince of Longya.
Battle of Fei turned out to be a victory of Jin under a short-lived cooperation of Huan Chong, brother of Huan Wen and the Prime Minister (or Imperial Secretariat) Xie An.
www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Jin_Dynasty_(265-420)   (543 words)

  
 China and Korea, 300 to 500 CE
The Jin emperor was carried off and forced to become a cupbearer, until Liu Cong had him executed.
The newly declared Jin emperor was made to serve Liu Ts'ung as had his predecessor, by rinsing cups during feasts, until he too was executed.
In the south, meanwhile, Liu Yu was able to force the Jin emperor to abdicate in his favor, and Liu Yu began what was to be known as the Liu Song dynasty.
www.fsmitha.com /h1/ch28ch.htm   (3413 words)

  
 swuklink: Searchable Time-Line     (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Jin Hui Di succeeds Jin Wu Di as emperor of China
Sacking of the Chinese capital at Luoyang by the nomadic Wu Hu under the leadership of the Huns; the Chinese emperor Jin Huai Di is captured
Death of Emperor Xiaowu of the Chinese Jin Dynasty; succeeded by Emperor An
www.swuklink.com /BAAAGDJA.php?srchstr=Wu   (3694 words)

  
 Help with a paper (China History Forum, online chinese history forum)
The elitism of the Western Jin, Eastern Jin and Southern Dynasties scholar-aristocracy (shizu 士族) was taken to great extremes.
He took part in the Jin conquest of Wu in 280, for which he was rewarded with the aristocratic title of Marquis of Anyang Village (安阳乡侯).
Sima Yan (Jin Wudi) was much impressed by his abilities, and raised him to be first a Senior Consultant (Sanqi Changshi 散骑常侍) and then a Counsellor (Shizhong 侍中) in the imperial court.
z7.invisionfree.com /China_History_Forum/ar/t448.htm   (4083 words)

  
 Sierra: Emperor - Downloads
The Campaign of Emperor Jin Wudi (48.5 MB) consists of three missions set just after the Three Kingdoms period.
Emperor Jin Wudi (also known as Sima Yuan) was the only Emperor to (briefly) reunite China under a single leader during the entire 450-year period after the fall of the Han dynasty and the start of the Sui dynasty.
The Campaign of Emperor Jin Wudi requires previous installation of Emperor: Rise of the Middle Kingdom.
emperor.sierra.com /downloads.jsp   (181 words)

  
 Romance of Three Kingdoms - Luo Guanzhong - Chapter 22   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
After Jin had unified the land, the land was split into two for the next 1000 years or so; the south reckoned Cao Cao was a 'tyrant' whilst Liu Bei was a 'hero'.
Jin Wudi) during the Jin dynasty, and is generally considered far more 'historically accurate'.
Tired of this state of inaction, Cao Cao then gave orders to his commanders: Zang Ba was to continue the pressure on Qingzhou and Xuzhou; Yu Jin and Li Dian to deploy troops along the Yellow River; Cao Ren to quarter the main force at Guandu.
www.threekingdoms.com /chapter.php?c=22   (15346 words)

  
 China History Forum, chinese history forum > Timeline for Military Conflicts   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Sep 5 2006, 03:13 AM 303 CE 2nd year of Taian, Jin Huidi: The Battle of the Secondary City at Chengdu (Luo Shang ambushes Li Te), Zhang Chang uprising, The Battle of Luoyang where the Jin Princes vie for power, The Battles of Picheng and Chengdu (Li Xiong versus Luo Shang)
Sep 14 2006, 12:31 AM 322 CE 1st year of Yongchang, Jin Yuandi: The Rebellion of Wang Dun of Jin, The Battle of Taishan (Shi Hu of Later Zhao strikes Xu Kan), The Battle of Chouchi where Liu Yao attacks Yang Nandang
Dec 10 2006, 01:49 PM 357 CE 1st year of Shengping, Jin Mudi: The Battle of Sanyuan where Former Qin attacks Yao Xiang, The Battle of the Northern Border where Murong Chui attacks the Chi'le, The Battle of Tongbi where Fu Jian of Former Qin attacks Zhang Ping
www.chinahistoryforum.com /lofiversion/index.php/t13333.html   (2427 words)

  
 Reviews [Point2e]: Where The Legend Begins [TVB]
He was very hairy, with a faceful of yellow beard Cao Zhang accompanied his father in conquering north and south and was awarded the title of Duke Yan Ling in 216 A.D., by Cao Cao.
Seeing that He Jin was murdered, Cao Cao and Yuan Shao led their troops into the imperial palace and slain around 2000 eunuches.
Wu Kingdom was overrun by Jin thus ending over 60 years of the three kingdoms period.
www.point2e.com /rev/2004/08/where-legend-begins-tvb.htm   (15055 words)

  
 Ancient Chinese Coin Ancient Chinese Coin Gold Asian Ancient Coin   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Guang Wudi moved the capital east to Luoyang, thus his dynasty is referred to as the Eastern Han.
In AD280 Wudi was able to defeat the Kingdom of Wu whose emperor Modi was a drunkard and famed for his 5,000 concubines.
Jin Wudi was a strong and able leader and improved communications and transportation by building a pontoon bridge over the Yellow River and re-establishing the western trade routes.
www.ancient-art.com /china.htm   (12586 words)

  
 Han, Wei, Shu, Wu, and Jin Officer, Strategist, and Ruler Biographies
Han, Wei, Shu, Wu, and Jin Officer, Strategist, and Ruler Biographies
One this page you can find links to officer, ruler, and emperor biographies from the Han Dynasty, the Three Kingdoms era, and the Jin Dynasty.
Use the menu below to jump to a section and from that point use the links provided to see hosted biographies.
www.kongming.net /novel/bios/emperors.php   (908 words)

  
    (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
 Sima Yan deposed Cao Huang and made himself Jin Wudi.
 Five simultaneously Jin forces under Du Yu and Wang Jun invaded Wu.
A thread to discuss Early East Asian everyday life such as time & population, the family, slaves & punishment, food & drink, personal appearance, entertainment, art, medicine, philosophy, and also death & afterlife.
www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Board/100516   (684 words)

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