-
southern capital and not to be
confused with modern-day
Nanjing Dōngjīng (東京)
Biànjīng (汴京) The area was
named "Kaifeng"
after the Qin's
conquest of
China in...
- and
other satellite cities around Bianjing in December. By the
middle of December, the two
forces regrouped at
Bianjing and the
capital was
finally besieged...
-
dynasty invaded the
Northern Song
dynasty beginning the
first siege of
Bianjing. Frightened,
Emperor ****zong
intended to flee but was
convinced by his...
-
Taishang Huang (or "Retired Emperor"). The
following year, the Song capital,
Bianjing, was
conquered by Jin
forces in an
event historically known as the Jingkang...
- The
Bianjing Drum Tower, also
known as the
Bianjing Pavilion and by its
Chinese name as the
Bianjing Lou, is a drum
tower in Shangguan, the seat of Dai...
- Song capital,
Bianjing (present-day Kaifeng),
being relocated to Shangjing.
Historical accounts report that,
after the fall of
Bianjing in 1127, the Jurchen...
- half-brother of
Emperor Qinzong, Zhao Gou was not
present in the
capital of
Bianjing (the
modern day Kaifeng) when it fell to the Jurchen-led Jin
dynasty in...
- 1127,
Emperor Emeritus ****zong,
Emperor Qinzong of Song and the
capital Bianjing were
captured during the Jin–Song wars. The
remnants of the Song retreated...
-
Emperor (Northern Song
dynasty from 1100 to 1126 AD) the
imperial garden in
Bianjing, but was
salvaged from the
Huangpu River after the boat
carrying it had...
-
planning and
construction emulated major Chinese cities, in
particular Bianjing (Kaifeng),
although the Jin
capital was
smaller than its
Northern Song...
