- Li
Siyuan (李嗣源,
later changed to Li Dan (李亶)) (10
October 867 – 15
December 933), also
known by his
temple name as the
Emperor Mingzong of
Later Tang (後唐明宗)...
-
Siyuan Programme (simplified Chinese: 思源计划;
traditional Chinese: 思源計劃; pinyin:
Sīyuán Jìhuà) is a
training programme for
excellent students at Tsinghua...
-
Siyuan Bridge (simplified Chinese: 四元桥;
traditional Chinese: 四元橋; pinyin:
Sìyuán Qiáo) is a large,
complex overp**** in
northeastern Beijing, China. Similar...
- Dai
Siyuan (戴思遠) (died 935) was a
Chinese military general and
politician of the
Chinese Five
Dynasties and Ten
Kingdoms period Later Liang state, serving...
-
Cheng Siyuan (Chinese: 程思远;
September 17, 1908 – July 28, 2005) was a
Chinese male politician, who
served as the vice
chairperson of the
Chinese People's...
- He
Siyuan (Chinese: 何思源; Wade–Giles: Ho Ssu-yüan; 1896 –
April 1982), also
spelled Ho Shih-yuan, was a
Chinese educator,
politician and
guerrilla leader...
-
concubine of Li
Siyuan's or a co-wife with Lady Cao, and who was also the
mother of his
older brother Li Congrong. He was
either Li
Siyuan's third son (per...
- an
imperial temple name used for
Chinese emperors. It may
refer to: Li
Siyuan (867–933,
reigned 926–933),
Emperor Mingzong of
Later Tang
Khutughtu Khan...
-
emperor of the
Later Tang
dynasty of China. He was an
adoptive son of Li
Siyuan (Emperor Mingzong) and took the
throne after overthrowing Emperor Mingzong's...
- from the
original on
December 5, 2022.
Retrieved February 9, 2023. Liu,
Siyuan, ed. (2016).
Routledge Handbook of
Asian Theatre.
Routledge Handbooks. London...