Jin Dynasty (265-420) - Jin Dynasty (265-420) zh-cn:晋朝zh-tw:晉朝 This article is part of the History of China series. Shang Dynasty Zhou Dynasty Qin Dynasty Han Dynasty Three Kingdoms Jin Dynasty Southern and Northern Dynasties Sui Dynasty Tang Dynasty Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period Song Dynasty Yuan Dynasty Ming Dynasty Qing Dynasty History of the Republic of China History of the PRC (1949-1976) History of the PRC (1976-present) Timeline of Chinese History Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Overview 2 Figure 3 Sovereigns of Jin Dynasty 4 Major events 5 Related Articles Overview The Jin Dynasty (晉 pinyin jìn, 265-420) followed the Three Kingdoms and preceded the Southern and Northern Dynasties in China. The dynasty was founded by the Sima family, 司馬 pinyin Sīmǎ. The first of the two periods, the.
Jin Dynasty - Jin Dynasty Jin Dynasty (265-420) of China Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) of China Later Jin Dynasty, founded in 1616 by Nurhaci This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. If you followed a link here, you might want to go back and fix that link to point to the appropriate specific page..
Emperor Wu of Jin China - Emperor Wu of Jin China zh-cn:晋武帝 zh-tw:晉武帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Wu of Jin China, sim. ch 晋武帝, trad. ch 晉武帝, py. jin4 wu3 di4, wg. Chin Wu-ti (between 234 and 236-May 17,290) was a grandson of Sima Yi and the first emperor of the Jin Dynasty (265-420). Emperor Wu was known for his extravagence and sensuality, espcially after the unification of China after 280; legends boasted of his unimaginable potency over ten thousand concubines. Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. si1 ma3) in Chinese Given name Yan (炎 py. yan2) Era names Taishi (泰始 tai4 shi3) 265-274 Xianning (咸寧 xian2 ning2)275-280 Taikang (太康 tai4 kang1) 280-289 Taixi (太熙 tai4.
Emperor Hui of Jin China - Emperor Hui of Jin China zh-cn:晋惠帝 zh-tw:晉惠帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Hui of Jin China, sim. ch 晋惠帝, trad. ch 晉惠帝, py. jin4 hui4 di4, wg. Chin Hui-ti (between 258 and 260-poisoned January 8, 307) was the second emperor of the Jin Dynasty (265-420). Emperor Hui was recorded as a retarded ruler. Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. si1 ma3) in Chinese Given name Zhong (衷 py. zhong1) Era names Yongxi (永熙 yong3 xi1) May 17, 290-February 15,291 Yongping (永平 yong3 ping) February 16-April 23,291 Yuankang (元康 yuan2 kang1) April 24,291-February 6,300 Yongkang (永康 yong3 kang1) February 7,300-February 3,301 Yongning (永寧 yong3 ning2) June 1,301-January 4303 Taian (太安 tai4 an1).
Emperor Huai of Jin China - Emperor Huai of Jin China zh-cn:晋怀帝 zh-tw:晉懷帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Huai of Jin China, sim. ch 晋怀帝, trad. ch 晉懷帝, py. Jìn Huáidì, wg. Chin Huai-ti (283 or 284-March 14, 313) was an emperor of the Jin Dynasty (265-420). Emperor Huai was captured in 311 and later murdered in 313 under the order of Liu Cong, ruler of the Hunnic state of Han Zhao. Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. Sīmǎ) in Chinese Given name Chi (熾 py. Chì) Era names Yongjia (永嘉 Yǒngjiā) 307-313 Father Emperor Wu of Jin China (25th son of) Mother Wife Major concubines Children Duration of reign February 19,307 to July 13, 311 Tomb.
Emperor Min of Jin China - Emperor Min of Jin China zh-cn:晋愍帝 zh-tw:晉愍帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Min of Jin China, Simplified Chinese character 晋愍帝, Traditional Chinese character 晉愍帝, Pinyin. Jìn Mǐndì, Wade-Giles Chin Min-ti (300 or 301-February 7, 318) was an emperor of the Jin Dynasty (265-420) and the last of the Western Jin Dynasty. Emperor Min surrendered in 316 to Liu Yao, ruler of the Hunnic state of Former Zhao, and was later murdered in 318. Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. Sīmǎ) in Chinese Given name Ye (鄴 py. Yè) Era names Jianxing (建興 Jiànxīng) 313-317 Father Sima Yan, Prince Xiao of Wu Mother Wife Major concubines Children Duration of reign June 7,313.
Emperor Yuan of Jin China - Emperor Yuan of Jin China zh-cn:晋元帝 zh-tw:晉元帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Yuan of Jin China, (276 or 277-January 3, 323) was an emperor of the Jin Dynasty (265-420) and the first of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Various character and romanization representations Simplified Chinese character 晋元帝 Traditional Chinese character 晉元帝 Pinyin. Jìn Yuándì Wade-Giles Chin Yüan-ti Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. Sīmǎ) in Chinese Given name Rui (睿 py. Ruì) Era names Jianwu (建武 Jiànwǔ) 317-318 Daxing (大興 Dàxīng) 318-322 Yongchang (永昌 Yǒngchǎng) 322-323 Father Sima Jin, titled Prince Gong of Longya Mother (née) Xiahou Guangji (夏侯光姬) (d.307 or 308) Wife (née) Yu Mengmu (虞孟母) (278 or 279-312 or 313),.
Emperor Ming of Jin China - Emperor Ming of Jin China zh-cn:晋明帝 zh-tw:晉明帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Ming of Jin China, (298 or 299-October 18, 325) was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420). Various character and romanization representations Simplified Chinese character 晋明帝 Traditional Chinese character 晉明帝 Pinyin. Jìn Míngdì Wade-Giles Chin Ming-ti Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. Sīmǎ) in Chinese Given name Shao (紹 py. shào) Era names Taining (太寧 py. Taìníng) 323-326 Father Emperor Yuan Mother [née] Xun (荀氏) (d.335 or 336), revered Lady of Yuzhang (Commandry) (豫章君) and mother of Emperor Ming Wife (née) Yu Wenjun (庾文君) (d. 328), sister of Yu Liang and revered Queen Mu (穆皇后, literary meaning: the.
Emperor Cheng of Jin China - Emperor Cheng of Jin China zh-cn:晋成帝 zh-tw:晉成帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Cheng of Jin China (320 or 321-July 26 342) was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420). He was the eldest son of Emperor Ming and became the crown prince on April 1 325. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Various character and romanization representations 2 Timeline 3 Personal information Various character and romanization representations Simplified Chinese character 晋成帝 Traditional Chinese character 晉成帝 Pinyin. Jìn Chéngdì Wade-Giles Chin Ch'eng-ti Timeline November 23 326: Sima Yue, then Emperor Kang of Jin China, was titled Prince of Wu Any day from November 30 to December 29 327: Su Jun (governor of Liyang.
Emperor Kang of Jin China - Emperor Kang of Jin China zh-cn:晋康帝 zh-tw:晉康帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Kang of Jin China (321 or 322-November 17 344) was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420). He was a son of Emperor Ming and younger brother (from the same mother) of Emperor Cheng. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Various character and romanization representations 2 Timeline 3 Personal information Various character and romanization representations Simplified Chinese character 晋康帝 Traditional Chinese character 晉康帝 Pinyin. Jìn Kāngdì Wade-Giles Chin K`ang-ti Timeline November 23 326: Sima Yue, then Emperor Kang of Jin China, was titled Prince of Wu 327-328: Rebellion of Su Jun and Zu Yue. January 14 328: Sima Yu, Prince.
Emperor Mu of Jin China - Emperor Mu of Jin China zh-cn:晋穆帝 zh-tw:晉穆帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Mu of Jin China (342 or 343-July 10, 361) was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420). Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Various character and romanization representations 2 Timeline 3 Personal information Various character and romanization representations Simplified Chinese character 晋穆帝 Traditional Chinese character 晉穆帝 Pinyin. Jìn Mùdì Wade-Giles Chin Mu-ti Timeline November 15, 344: Sima Dan, then Emperor Mu, was chosen the crown prince. September 19, 357: He Fani was chosen the queen. Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. Sīmǎ) in Chinese Given name Dan (聃 py. dān) Era names Yonghe (永和 py. Yǒnghé) February 21 345-February.
Emperor Ai of Jin China - Emperor Ai of Jin China zh-cn:晋哀帝 zh-tw:晉哀帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Mu of Jin China (340 or 341-March 30, 365) was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420). Various character and romanization representations Simplified Chinese character 晋哀帝 Traditional Chinese character 晉哀帝 Pinyin (py.) Jìn Aīdì Wade-Giles (WG.) Chin Ai-ti Personal information Family name Sima (司馬 py. Sīmǎ) in Chinese Given name Pi (丕 py. Pī) Era names Longhe (隆和 py. Lónghé) March 2 362-February 5, 357 Xingning (Simplified Chinese character 兴宁, Traditional Chinese character 興寧, py. Xīngníng) February 6, 357-July 10 361 Father Emperor Cheng Mother Wife (née) Wang Muzhi (王穆之) (d. February 22 365), childless and revered Queen Jing.
Emperor Fei of Jin China - Emperor Fei of Jin China zh-cn:晋废帝 zh-tw:晉廢帝 Format of naming convention in English is under discussion at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese) and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (Chinese)/monarchical titles. Emperor Fei of Jin China (341 or 342-November 23, 386) was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420) in China. He was the younger brother (from the same mother) of Emperor Ai and later deposed by military leader Huan Wen. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Various character and romanization representations 2 Timeline 3 Personal information Various character and romanization representations Simplified Chinese character 晋废帝 Traditional Chinese character 晉廢帝 Pinyin Jìn Fèidì Wade-Giles Chin Fei-ti Timeline May 22, 369: Huan Wen began invasion against Former Yan. August and September, 369: Forces of Jin reached Fangtou (southwest of modern-day Rui County, Henan.
Kingdom of Wei - Wei (ch. 魏, py. wèi, wg. wei) (220-265) was one of the Three Kingdoms competing for control of China after the fall of the Han Dynasty. During the decline of the Han Dynasty, the northern part of China was under the control of Cao Cao, the Imperial Secretariat to the last Han emperor. In 213, he was titled Wei Gong (duke of Wei) and given ten cities as his domain. This area was named the "State of Wei". At that time, the southern part of China was already divided into two areas controlled by two warlords (later the Kingdom of Shu and Kingdom of Wu). In 216, Cao Cao was promoted to Wei Wang (king of Wei). In 220, Cao Cao died and his son Cao Pi succeded to the title.
Han Zhao - the Chinese Jin Dynasty (265-420). It represented two states, the Han state (ch. 漢) proclaimed in 304 by Liu Yuan and the Former Zhao state (ch. 前趙) in 318 by Liu Yao. Since they were both ruled by the partially sinicized Xiongnu or Hunnic Liu family, historians combined them into a single Han Zhao state. Some western texts referred to the Han state as the Northern Han, a nomenclature in diminishing use as the term now referring to the Northern Han in the Period of Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms. Although chronologically the Han Zhao was not the first of the kingdoms, its armies sacked the Jin dynastic capitals of Luoyang in 311 and Chang'an in 316. Emperor Huai and Emperor Min of the Jin were captured, humiliated and executed. In.
History of Macau - part of Fanyu County, Nanhai District, Guangdong Province, under the Qin empire (221-206 B.C.). During the Jin Dynasty (A.D. 265-420), the area was part of Dongguan County and later alternated under the control of Nanhai and Dongguan. In 1152 (during the Song Dynasty, A.D. 960-1279), it was identified as administratively part of the new Xiangshan County. Since at least the 5th century A.D., merchant ships traveling between Southeast Asia and Guangzhou used Haojingao as a way stop for refuge, fresh water, and food. Members of the southern Song Dynasty and some 50,000 followers were the first recorded inhabitants of the area, seeking refuge in Macau from invading Mongols in 1277. They were able to defend their settlements and establish themselves there. Wangxia has long been the center of Chinese life in.
Table of Chinese monarchs - or 突厥 tu2 jue2 Avars or Rouran 柔然 rou2 ran2. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Tables 1.1 Xia Dynasty 1.2 Shang Dynasty 1.3 Zhou Dynasty 1.4 Qin Dynasty 1.5 Han Dynasty 1.6 Three Kingdoms Period 1.7 Jin Dynasty 1.8 Sixteen Kingdoms Period 1.9 Soverignties established by Wu Hu 1.10 Southern and Northern Dynasty 1.11 Sui Dynasty 1.12 Tang Dynasty 1.13 Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms 1.14 Independent Regimes during Ten Kingdoms 1.15 Western Xia 1.16 Yuan Dynasty 1.17 Ming Dynasty 1.18 Qing Dynasty 1.19 Taiping Rebellion 1.20 Hongxian Tables Below is a list of Chinese sovereigns. Between the Qin and the Qing dynasty sovereigns who ruled an unified China were known as Emperor - huang di 皇帝 huang2 di4. Before the Qin, the title of a sovereign was wang 王 wang2.
311 - of Christians in his own part of the Roman Empire. Maxentius reconquers the African provinces from Domitius Alexander. Luoyang, the Jin Dynasty (265-420) capital of China, was sacked by groups of barbarians under the leadership of Huns. Jin Huai Di, emperor of China, is captured. Births Deaths May - Galerius, Roman emperor November 25 - Peter, Patriarch of Alexandria (martyred) For the band, see 311 (band)..
318 - his son Aristax as successor in the Patriarchate of Armenia. The Former Zhao state is proclaimed. Births Deaths Jin Mindi, former Chinese emperor of the Jin Dynasty (265-420), is murdered..
Three Kingdoms - article is part of the History of China series. Shang Dynasty Zhou Dynasty Qin Dynasty Han Dynasty Three Kingdoms Jin Dynasty Southern and Northern Dynasties Sui Dynasty Tang Dynasty Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period Song Dynasty Yuan Dynasty Ming Dynasty Qing Dynasty History of the Republic of China History of the PRC (1949-1976) History of the PRC (1976-present) Timeline of Chinese History The Three Kingdoms (Traditional Chinese characters: 三國, Simplified Chinese characters: 三国, pinyin Sānguó) (220 - 265) refers to a period of time after the fall of the Han Dynasty in China, marked by the struggle of three rival kingdoms: the Kingdom of Wei, the Kingdom of Shu, and the Kingdom of Wu for control of China. Each kingdom's ruler called himself "emperor" and believed that his "empire" should.
