- The Di or
Beidi (Northern Di) were
various ethnic groups who
lived north of the
Chinese (Huaxia)
realms during the Zhou dynasty.
Although initially described...
-
Marquis Ai of Cai (蔡哀侯) (died 675 BC), born Jī
Xiànwǔ (姫獻舞), was the
thirteenth ruler of the
State of Cai from 695 BC to 675 BC. He was the only known...
-
courtesy name
Xuanming (玄明), also
known by his
posthumous name as the
Emperor Xianwu of
Southern Yan (南燕獻武帝), was the
founding emperor of the Xianbei-led Southern...
-
Xianbei during the era of
Sixteen Kingdoms. Its
founder Murong De (Emperor
Xianwu) was a son of
Murong Huang (Emperor Wenming) and
brother of
Murong Jun (Emperor...
-
Wenming of
Former Yan The
first monarch of the
Southern Yan, the
Emperor Xianwu of
Southern Yan, was also a son of the
Emperor Wenming of
Former Yan Northern...
-
Dance (traditional Chinese: 駱駝獻舞;
simplified Chinese: 骆驼献舞; pinyin: Luòtuo
Xiànwǔ) is a
black and
white Chinese animation made in 1935 by
three of the Wan...
-
Heliuhun (賀六渾),
formally Prince Xianwu of Qi (齊獻武王),
later further formally honored by
Northern Qi
initially as
Emperor Xianwu (獻武皇帝), then as
Emperor Shenwu...
- 1358–1359
Tianding (天定): 1359–1360
Posthumous name
Emperor Yingtian Qiyun Xianwu (應天啟運獻武皇帝) (conferred by Ming Yuzhen)
Temple name ****ong (世宗) (conferred...
- ᠵᠠᠰᠠᠭᠴᠢ)
Posthumous name
Emperor Titian Longyun Dingtong Jianji Yingrui Qinwen Xianwu Dahe
Honggong Zhiren Chunxiao Zhang (體天隆運定統建極英睿欽文顯武大德弘功至仁純孝章皇帝) Manchu:...
- pinyin: Luònán Qínlǐnglóng), was
named by Xue Xiangxu,
Zhang Yunxiang and Bi
Xianwu in 1996. The
generic name
comes from the
Qinling mountain range of Shaanxi...
