- The
Jixiao Xinshu (simplified Chinese: 纪效新书;
traditional Chinese: 紀效新書; pinyin:
Jìxiào xīnshū) or New
Treatise on
Military Efficiency is a
military manual...
-
Xiao Qi
Ji (simplified Chinese: 小奇迹;
traditional Chinese: 小奇蹟; pinyin:
Xiǎo Qíjì,
meaning "little miracle") is a male
giant panda cub who was born at...
-
Xiao Ji (蕭紀) (508 –
August 5, 553),
courtesy name
Shixun (世詢),
known by his
princely title of
Prince of
Wuling (武陵王), was an
imperial prince and pretender...
-
swords to
repel wokou pirates.
General Qi also
wrote a
military book
named Jixiao Xinshu which depicted,
among other things, the
detailed usage of the wodao...
-
dynasty Han
Chinese general Qi
Jiguang described its use in his book, the
Jixiao Xinshu,
which was
reproduced in the
Korean Muyejebo that
contains the first...
-
general Qi
Jiguang of the Ming Dynasty, who
described it in his
manual titled Jixiao Xinshu. The
manual describes that the lang xian
acted as
backup for the...
-
Ji Xiao'an (Chinese: 吉小安; born
August 1957) is the
chairman of the
board of the
Beijing Hualian Group. In
addition to
being chairman of
Beijing Hualian...
-
Great Wall of China. Qi is also
known for
writing the
military manuals Jixiao Xinshu and
Lianbing Shiji or
Record of
Military Training (練兵實紀),
which he...
- Duke
Xiao of Qin (Chinese: 秦孝公; pinyin: Qín
Xiào Gōng; 381–338 BC),
personal name Ying Quliang, was the
ruler of the Qin
state from 361 to 338 BC. Duke...
- late-16th-century ****an. Qi
Jiguang elaborates on his
volley fire
technique in the
Jixiao Xinshu: All the musketeers, when they get near the
enemy are not allowed...
