- Fang Qiao (579 – 18
August 648),
courtesy name
Xuanling,
better known as Fang
Xuanling (Chinese: 房玄齡),
posthumously known as Duke
Wenzhao of Liang, was...
-
negative example), as well as by
employing capable chancellors such as Fang
Xuanling, Du Ru****, and Wei Zheng.
Emperor Taizong's wife
Empress Zhangsun also...
-
genealogy book,
which allegedly traces back to Tang
Dynasty statesman Fang
Xuanling. Chan's
ancestral roots are
located in Wuhu, An****. Chan
spent his formative...
-
China during the Tang dynasty. Its
chief editor is the
chancellor Fang
Xuanling, who dies in this year as well. Pope
Theodore I
excommunicates Paul II...
-
following standard history Book of Jin by the Tang
dynasty historian Fang
Xuanling.
Traditional Chinese political thought is
concerned with the
concept of...
-
settled in Chisha. Fang,
Xuanling (1958). 晉書 [Book of Jin] (in Chinese). Beijing:
Commercial Press. Vol. 97 Fang,
Xuanling (1958). 晉書 [Book of Jin] (in...
-
Xuanling; et al. "Book 65". Book of Jin. Fang,
Xuanling; et al. "Book 98". Book of Jin. Fang,
Xuanling; et al. "Book 43". Book of Jin. Fang,
Xuanling;...
-
commissioned by the
imperial court of the Tang dynasty, with
chancellor Fang
Xuanling as the lead editor,
drawing mostly from
official do****ents left from earlier...
- who
served as the
governor of Fangzhou. He was the
second son of Fang
Xuanling, a
prominent statesman who
served as
Chancellor under Emperor Taizong of...
- (Houhanshu). Chen, Shou.
Records of the
Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi). Fang,
Xuanling. Book of Jin (Jin Shu). Pei, Songzhi.
Annotations to
Records of the Three...
