-
Jiankang (Chinese: 建康; pinyin:
Jiànkāng), or
Jianye (建業; Jiànyè), as it was
originally called, was the
capital city of the
Eastern Wu (229–265 and 266–280...
-
Jiankang (present-day Nanjing) was the
capital of the Six
Dynasties in
imperial China.
Jiankang may also
refer to:
Jiankang (144), era name used by Emperor...
-
Zhang Jiankang (Chinese: 张健康; born 25
August 1998) is a
Chinese former professional snooker player. He was
suspended from the
professional tour in January...
-
rebelled and in 549
captured Jiankang,
taking Emperor Wu of
Liang and his son and
crown prince Xiao Gang hostage.
After Jiankang's fall, Hou, who had initially...
- (557–589) The
Veritable Records of
Jiankang (建康實錄) by Xu Song (许嵩) of the Tang
dynasty provides a
historical account of
Jiankang,
which gave rise to this list...
-
succeeded Emperor Min, then
reestablished the Jin
dynasty with its
capital in
Jiankang (modern Nanjing),
inaugurating the
Eastern Jin (317–420). The
Eastern Jin...
- Xu
Jiankang (Chinese: 许健康; born 1952), or Hoi Kin Hong in Cantonese, is a
Chinese billionaire entrepreneur with
Macau citizenship, and the
chairman of...
- Xun (卢循;
descendant of Lu Zhi),
rebelled and
threatened the
capital city
Jiankang,
before Liu Yu
returned and
crushed the revolt. In 419,
Emperor An was...
-
Shanxi Shanxi Jiankang Ma
Mandarin 6
Inner Mongolia Meng
Jiankang Mandarin 7
Liaoning Liao****ong
Mandarin 8
Heilongjiang Longjiang Jiankang Ma Mandarin...
- a
Chinese national capital as
early as the Jin
dynasty and was
renamed Jiankang.
Nanjing is also
called Jincheng (金城,
Golden City),
derived from Jinling...
