-
people (Tangut: 𗼎𗾧, mjɨ nja̱ or 𗼇𘓐, mji dzjwo; Chinese: 党項; pinyin:
Dǎngxiàng; Tibetan: མི་ཉག་, Wylie: mi nyak; Mongolian: Тангуд) were a Sino-Tibetan...
- The
Western Xia was a Tangut-led
Chinese dynasty which ruled over what are now the
northwestern Chinese subdivisions of Ningxia, Gansu,
eastern Qinghai...
- né Li
Yiyin (李彝殷),
formally the
Prince of Xia (夏王), was an ethnically-
Dangxiang warlord of the
Chinese Five
Dynasties and Ten
Kingdoms Period and the...
- Li
Yichang (Chinese: 李彝昌) (d. 909/910) was an ethnically-
Dangxiang warlord of the
Chinese Five
Dynasties and Ten
Kingdoms state Later Liang,
ruling Dingnan...
- defenses. In 851, when
Emperor Xuānzong was
becoming weary of
repeated Dangxiang rebellions in the
northwestern regions, Bai's
fellow chancellor Cui Xuan...
-
Shancai (權善才)
arrived with a
relief force and
defeated the
Dangxiang. Much of the
Dangxiang army surrendered, and Quan
initially wanted to
slaughter them...
- Sichuan, Yunnan, and
Guangxi provinces during the Yuan dynasty.
Dangxiang 党項 (
Dǎngxiàng) Ningxia, Gansu,
northern portions of Shanxi,
southwestern portion...
-
western Sichuan.
According to
Chinese records,
which called them the
Dangxiang, the
Tanguts were
descended from the
Western Qiang people, and occupied...
- (Chinese: 李思諫) (died 908),
probably né
Tuoba Sijian (拓拔思諫), was an ethnically-
Dangxiang warlord in the
latter years of the
Chinese Tang
dynasty and Tang's successor...
- a
temple constructed in his birthplace.
During the Tang dynasty, the
Dangxiang Qiang moved to the
region of
Xiazhou around modern Jingbian County, Shaanxi...
