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Topic: Jin Yuandi

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	Emperor Yuan of Jin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His reign saw the steady gradual loss of Jin territory in the north, but entrenchment of Jin authority south of the Huai River and east of the Three Gorges, and for generations Jin was not seriously threatened by Wu Hu kingdoms to the north.
		Sima Rui was born in 276 in the then-Jin capital Luoyang, as the son of Sima Jin (司馬覲) the Prince of Langye and his wife Princess Xiahou Wenji (夏侯文姬).
		Sima Jin (司馬覲), the Prince Gong of Langye, son of Sima Zhou (司馬伷) Prince Wu of Langye, son of Sima Yi
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jin_Yuan_Di (1418 words)

	Cáo Huàn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 263, Sima again forced Cao Huan to grant him the nine bestowments and this time finally accepted, signifying that an usurpation was near.
		Sima Yan (Emperor Wu of Jin) permitted Cao Huan to retain imperial banners and wagons and to worship ancestors with imperial ceremonies.
		He died in 303, during the reign of Sima Yan's son Emperor Hui of Jin.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cao_Huan (1067 words)

	Chinese History - Han Dynasty æ¼¢ event history (www.chinaknowledge.de)
		Wang Mang was a nephew of Emperor Yuandi's consort Wang Zhengjun çæ”¿å, mother of Emperor Liu Ao åé© (posthumous Han Chengdi æ¼¢æå¸) who acceeded to the throne in 33 BC as a young man and was assisted by two experienced statesmen, Kuang Heng å¡è¡¡ and Shi Dan å²ä¸¹.
		He Jin ä½•é², brother of the Empress Dowager, decided that the time had come to destroy the eunuchs definitely, and in order not the repeat the failure of 168 he invited Dong Zhuo è‘£å“ to advance with his troops to the vicinity of the capital Luoyang.
		He Jin was killed by the eunuchs, but the powerful catamites being without military support, commander Yuan Shao è¢ç´¹ and his brother Yuan Shu è¢è¡“ of the imperial guards entered the palace and killed all eunuchs.
	www.chinaknowledge.de /History/Han/han-event.html (8024 words)

	Chinese History - Jin Dynasty æ event history (www.chinaknowledge.de)
		During the twelve and more years of power struggle at the court of the Jin Dynasty, the normal agrarian population was afflicted by distress, calamities and hunger.
		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.
		In 318, Sima Rui continued the rule of the Jin Dynasty as new emperor from the south (posthumous Jin Yuandi æåå¸ - see titles of emperors), from the old Wu å³ capital Jianye å»ºæ¥ (or Jiankang å»ºåº·; modern Nanjing).
	www.chinaknowledge.de /History/Division/jin-event.html (2327 words)

	China and Korea, 300 to 500 CE
		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.
		His regime avoided interfering with the privileges of the south's elite families, and eventually Jin Yuandi's regime persuaded this elite to cooperate with it.
		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)

	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)

	Three Kingdoms Period, China
		The age of civil wars and disunity began with the era of the Three Kingdoms (Wei, Shu, and Wu, which had overlapping reigns during the period A.D. In later times, fiction and drama greatly romanticized the reputed chivalry of this period.
		Unity was restored briefly in the early years of the Jin dynasty (A.D. 265-420), but the Jin could not long contain the invasions of the nomadic peoples.
		In A.D. 317 the Jin court was forced to flee from Luoyang and reestablished itself at Nanjing to the south.
	www.asianartmall.com /d3king.htm (128 words)

	Sima Rui (Yuandi) Eastern Jin Emperor Biographies - English
		Sima Rui was born in the year AD 276, and was a cousin of Sima Ye.
		During his reign, there was a mass migration of Han Chinese fleeing from famine and barbarian rule to the north, but the gentry classes opposed the government’s policy on admitting refugees.
		Sima Rui, despite his noble background, disagreed with the gentry and allowed the refugees to enter Eastern Jin.
	www.kongming.net /novel/jin/simarui.php (184 words)

	Eastern Jin Dynasty 217-420
		The northern tribes constantly invaded China throughout the third and fourth centuries A.D. In 304 Liu Yuan, a Xiongnu noble, established the Kingdom of Han in the southwestern part of present day Shanxi Province.
		Liu Yao succeeded him and renamed his state The Kingdom of Former Zhao, and rebelled against the Jin Dynasty.
		Encouraged by the successful revolt of the Xiongnu, four other tribes, namely the Di, Jie, Xianbei, and the Qiang, also set up their own states.
	www.paulnoll.com /China/Dynasty/dynasty-Eastern-Jin.html (169 words)

	Sixteen States - (AD 304 to 443 -- 141 Years)
		He was succeeded by Liu Yao who renamed his state The Kingdom of Former Zhao, and rebelled against the Jin Dynasty.
		His forces overran Luoyang, the capital of Jin, and forced Emperor Jin Yuandi (317-322) to remove his capital to Jiankang (present day Nanjing): hence the Eastern Jin Dynasty (317-420) began in Central and South China.
		Encouraged by the successful revolt of the Xiaongnu, four other tribes, namely the Di, Jie, Xianbei, and the Qiang, also set up their own states.
	www.paulnoll.com /China/Dynasty/dynasty-sixteen-states.html (196 words)

	China History Forum, chinese history forum > Complete List of Rulers in Chinese History
		The Jin Empire was established in 1115 AD by Wanyan Clan (完颜氏), who were Jurchen people (Chinese: Nüzhen 女真).
		The Manchu people were descendents of the Tungus Jurchen people (Chinese: Nüzhen 女真), that had founded the Jin dynasty in 1115 — 1234 AD.
		However, Liao, Jin, and Xixia empire all had emperors named after chinese convention and thus were considered chinese dynasty.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /lofiversion/index.php/t384.html (4017 words)

	Han, Wei, Shu, Wu, and Jin Officer, Strategist, and Ruler Biographies
		Han, Wei, Shu, Wu, and Jin Officer, Strategist, and Ruler Biographies
		Use the menu below to jump to a section and from that point use the links provided to see hosted biographies.
		He regained the throne when Sima Lun was killed.
	www.kongming.net /novel/bios/emperors.php (902 words)

	Complete List of Rulers in Chinese History - China History Forum, chinese history forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		[Gong He] (共和), 841 BC — 827 BC Zhou Xuanwang (周宣王), Ji Jin (姬静), 827 BC — 780 BC Zhou Youwang (周幽王), Ji Gongsheng (姬宫湦), 781 BC — 771 BC Eastern Zhou (东周) [1066 BC — 771 BC]
		Jin Wudi (晋武帝), Sima Yan (司马炎), 265 — 290 AD Jin Huidi (晋惠帝), Sima Zhong (司马衷), 290 -306 AD Jin Huaidi (晋怀帝), Sima Chi (司马炽), 307 — 313 AD Jin Mindi (晋愍帝), Sima Ye (司马邺), 313 — 317 AD Eastern Jin (东晋) [317 — 420 AD]
		\|-- Five Dynasties, Song, Liao, Jin and Yuan
	chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=384&st=0&...&#entry2955420 (2097 words)

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