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Wenmu (Chinese: 文穆; lit. 'civil and solemn') is a
Chinese posthumous name.
People who have
received the name include: Cai Mo (281–356), Jin
dynasty minister...
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Emperor Wenmu may
refer to: Gao
Shusheng (472–526),
posthumously honored as an
emperor by his
grandson Emperor Wenxuan of
Northern Qi Yuan Xie (473–508)...
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Zhang Wenmu (Chinese: 张文木) is a
Chinese geopolitician and strategist.
Zhang is
currently a
professor at the
Center for
Strategic Studies at
Beijing University...
- Wang
Xianyuan (Chinese: 王憲嫄; c. 427 – 9
October 464),
formally Empress Xiaowenmu (孝武文穆皇后,
literally "the
civil and
solemn empress"), was an
empress of...
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Empress Wenmu (Chinese: 文穆皇后)
usually refers to Wang
Xianyuan (427–464),
empress of the Liu Song
dynasty in 453–464.
Empress Wenmu may also
refer to: Han...
-
Qingtai (清泰): 934–936
Adopted the era name of
Later Jin:
Tianfu (天福): 936–941
Posthumous name King
Wénmù (文穆王, "civil and solemn")
Temple name Shìzōng (世宗)...
- Chinese: 光大; pinyin: Guāngdà Chinese: 晃菴; pinyin: Huàngān Chinese: 文穆; pinyin:
Wénmù Tsai (2002), p. 13. Tsai (2002), p. 97.
Dreyer (1982), p. 214. Goodrich...
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Langshan Jiang in 919, the
naval fleet of the
Wenmu King from
Wuyue defeated a
Huainan army from the Wu state;
Wenmu's success was
facilitated by the use of 'fire...
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formally the Lady
Gongmu of
Wuyue (吳越國恭穆夫人), was a wife of Qian
Yuanguan (King
Wenmu) (né Qian Chuanguan, name
changed to Qian
Yuanguan upon his
succession to...
- of
Langshan Jiang (Wolf
Mountain River) in 919, the
naval fleet of the
Wenmu King of
Wuyue defeated the
fleet of the
Kingdom of Wu
because he had used...
