- thought. One
school advocated a 'vertical' or north–south
alliance called hezong (合縱) in
which the
states would ally with each
other to
repel Qin. The other...
-
policy had been
dominated by opportunism, and had
frequently shifted between hezong (合縱) (anti-Qin alliances) and
lianheng (連橫) (pro-Qin alliances), depleting...
- China. The
others repeatedly adopted a
policy of "vertical alliance" (合縱;
hézòng)
where they all
joined in as
allies against Qin. However, Qin sometimes...
-
coalitions of the
other six states. In contrast, the
Vertical Alliance (合纵,
hezong)
formed a north-south
alignment among the six
states to
block Qin’s further...
- was not able to find her. Meanwhile, also in 764, Pugu Huai'en, then at
Hezong (河中, in
modern Yuncheng, Shanxi),
formally rose
against Tang
imperial troops...
- of the
Yellow River were
invaded and
taken from the Hu
tribes like the
Hezong (Chinese: 河宗氏) and the Xiu (Chinese: 休). In the
conquered areas King Wuling...
