- The
Yuwen (Chinese: 宇文; pinyin:
Yǔwén <
Eastern Han Chinese: *waB-mun < Old
Chinese *waʔ-mən) is a
Chinese compound surname which originated from a pre-state...
-
Yuwen Tai (Chinese: 宇文泰; pinyin:
Yǔwén Tài) (505/7 – 21
November 556),
nickname Heita (黑獺),
formally Duke Wen of
Anding (安定文公),
later further posthumously...
- Wang
Yuwen or Wang Yu-wen may
refer to: Wang Yu-wen (Taiwanese actress) (王渝文; born 1971) Wang
Yuwen (Chinese actress) (王玉雯; born 1997) This disambiguation...
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Yuwen Xian (Chinese: 宇文憲) (545–July 18, 578),
Xianbei name
Pihetu (毗賀突),
formally Prince Yang of Qi (齊煬王), was an
imperial prince of the
Northern Zhou...
-
Yuwen Hu (宇文護) (513 – 14
April 572),
courtesy name
Sabao (薩保, also a title,
which can be
traced back to sartpāw “caravan leader”, but was used as given...
- Tai's
death in 556,
Yuwen Tai's
nephew Yuwen Hu
forced Emperor Gong of
Western Wei to
yield the
throne to
Yuwen Tai's son
Yuwen Jue (Emperor Xiaomin)...
-
Yuwen Shiji (died 11
November 642),
courtesy name Renren,
formally Duke Zong of Ying, was a
Chinese statesman and
politician of the Sui and Tang dynasties...
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Yuwen Qidegui (Chinese: 宇文乞得歸; pinyin:
Yǔwén Qǐdeguī) (?–333)
chieftain of the
Yuwen tribe (early 4th
century – 333). He
succeeded his
father Yuwen Xunniyan...
-
Emperor Wu of
Northern Zhou ((北)周武帝) (543 – 21 June 578),
personal name
Yuwen Yong (宇文邕),
Xianbei name
Miluotu (禰羅突), was an
emperor of the Xianbei-led...
-
Yuwen Qiubuqin (Chinese: 宇文丘不勤; pinyin:
Yǔwén Qiūbùqín; Wade–Giles: Yü-wen Ch'iu-pu-ch'in, died c. 299) was a
chieftain of the
Yuwen tribe in the 290s...
