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496 BC | A Wisdom Archive on 496 BC |  | 496 BC A selection of articles related to 496 BC |  |
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496 BC, 496 BC, 496 BC - Births, 496 BC - Deaths, 496 BC - Events
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ARTICLES RELATED TO 496 BC | |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - HistoryThe province of Jiangsu was formed in the 17th century. Before then, the northern and southern parts of Jiangsu had little to do with each other. South Jiangsu is currently the dominant part, being much wealthier and more influential than the north, and has been so for centuries; it is also firmly a part of southern Chinese culture. North Jiangsu, on the other hand, is at the juncture between North China and South China. Culturally it is of North China, but it has influences from South China, and is indeed still a part of a p ...
See also:Jiangsu, Jiangsu - History, Jiangsu - Geography, Jiangsu - Administrative divisions, Jiangsu - Economy, Jiangsu - Demographics, Jiangsu - Culture, Jiangsu - Famous people, Jiangsu - Tourism, Jiangsu - Miscellaneous topics, Jiangsu - Sports, Jiangsu - Colleges and Universities Read more here: » Jiangsu: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - History |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - Rise of the hegemonsThe first nobility to help the Zhou kings was the Duke Zhuang of Zheng (鄭莊公) (r. 743 BC-701 BC). He was the first to establish the hegemonical system (ba4 霸), which was intended to retain the old proto-feudal system. Traditional historians justified the new system as a means of protecting weaker civilized states and the Zhou royalty from the intruding "barbarian" tribes. Located in the south, north, east and west, t ...
See also:Spring and Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - The Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - Rise of the hegemons, Spring and Autumn Period - Interstate relations, Spring and Autumn Period - Changing tempo of war, Spring and Autumn Period - List of overlords or Ba, Spring and Autumn Period - List of prominent states, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important figures, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important events Read more here: » Spring and Autumn Period: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - Rise of the hegemons |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Suzhou - HistorySuzhou, the cradle of Wu culture, is one of the oldest towns in the Yangtze Basin. 2500 years ago, local tribes who named themselves "Gou Wu" in the late Shang Dynasty lived in the area which would become Suzhou.
In 514 BC, during the Spring and Autumn Period, King Helu (阖闾) of Wu established "Great City of Helu", the ancient name for Suzhou, as his capital. In 496 BC, Helu was buried in Huqiu (Tiger Hill).
In 473 BC, Wu was defeated by Yue, another kingdom to the east that was soon annexed by Chu in 306 BC. ...
See also:Suzhou, Suzhou - History, Suzhou - Districts and satellite cities, Suzhou - Landmarks, Suzhou - Transportation, Suzhou - Culture, Suzhou - Notable people from Suzhou, Suzhou - Quotes, Suzhou - Education Read more here: » Suzhou: Encyclopedia II - Suzhou - History |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - List of important figuresBureaucrats or Officers
Guan Zhong (管仲), statesman and advisor of Duke Huan of Qi and regarded by some modern scholars as the first Legalist.
Bai Li Xi (百里奚), famous prime minister of Qin.
Bo Pi, the corrupted bureaucrat under King He Lu and played important diplomatic role of Wu-Yue relations.
Wen Zhong and Fan Li, the two advisors and partisans of King Gou Jian of his rally against Wu.See also: Spring and Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - The Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - Rise of the hegemons, Spring and Autumn Period - Interstate relations, Spring and Autumn Period - Changing tempo of war, Spring and Autumn Period - List of overlords or Ba, Spring and Autumn Period - List of prominent states, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important figures, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important events Read more here: » Spring and Autumn Period: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - List of important figures |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Suzhou - CultureKunqu, the oldest extant form of Chinese opera, originals from the Suzhou region, as does the later Suzhou Opera. Ballad-singing, or Suzhou pingtan is a local form of storytelling that mixes singing (accompanied on the pipa) with portions in spoken dialect.
The region is known for its silks. Locally-produced handicrafts include fans, embroidery, mahogany furniture, jade carving, and wood-block printing.
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See also:Suzhou, Suzhou - History, Suzhou - Districts and satellite cities, Suzhou - Landmarks, Suzhou - Transportation, Suzhou - Culture, Suzhou - Notable people from Suzhou, Suzhou - Quotes, Suzhou - Education Read more here: » Suzhou: Encyclopedia II - Suzhou - Culture |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - Changing tempo of warAfter a period of increasingly exhaustive warfare, Qi, Qin, Jin and Chu finally met for a disarmament conference in 579 BC, where the other states essentially became satellites. In 546 BC, Jin and Chu agreed to yet another truce.
During the relatively peaceful 6th century BC, the two coastal states in today's Zhejiang, Wu and Yue, gradually grew in power. After defeating and banishing King Fu Chai of Wu, King Gou J ...
See also:Spring and Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - The Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - Rise of the hegemons, Spring and Autumn Period - Interstate relations, Spring and Autumn Period - Changing tempo of war, Spring and Autumn Period - List of overlords or Ba, Spring and Autumn Period - List of prominent states, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important figures, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important events Read more here: » Spring and Autumn Period: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - Changing tempo of war |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - The Autumn PeriodAfter the capital was sacked by western barbarian tribes, crown prince Ji Yijiu (姬宜臼) fled to the east. During the flight from the western capital to the east, the Zhou king relied on the nearby lords of Qin (秦), Zheng (鄭) and Jin (晉) for protection from barbarians and rebellious lords. He moved the Zhou capital from Zongzhou (Hao) to Chengzhou (today Luoyang) in the Yellow River valley.
The fleeing Zhou elite did not have strong footholds in the eastern territories; even the crown prince's coronation had to be supported b ...
See also:Spring and Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - The Autumn Period, Spring and Autumn Period - Rise of the hegemons, Spring and Autumn Period - Interstate relations, Spring and Autumn Period - Changing tempo of war, Spring and Autumn Period - List of overlords or Ba, Spring and Autumn Period - List of prominent states, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important figures, Spring and Autumn Period - List of important events Read more here: » Spring and Autumn Period: Encyclopedia II - Spring and Autumn Period - The Autumn Period |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - EconomyJiangsu has an extensive irrigation system supporting its agriculture, which is based primarily on rice and wheat, followed by maize and sorghum. Main cash crops include cotton, soybeans, peanuts, rape, sesame, ambary hemp, and tea. Other products include peppermint, spearmint, bamboo, medicinal herbs, apples, pears, peaches, loquats, ginkgo. Silkworms also form an important part of Jiangsu's agriculture, with the Lake Taihu region to the south a major base of silk production in China. Jiangsu is also an important producer of freshwat ...
See also:Jiangsu, Jiangsu - History, Jiangsu - Geography, Jiangsu - Administrative divisions, Jiangsu - Economy, Jiangsu - Demographics, Jiangsu - Culture, Jiangsu - Famous people, Jiangsu - Tourism, Jiangsu - Miscellaneous topics, Jiangsu - Sports, Jiangsu - Colleges and Universities Read more here: » Jiangsu: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - Economy |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - CultureThere are wide disparities in culture in Jiangsu. North Jiangsu is closer to Shandong and Henan provinces in culture while south Jiangsu is more similar to Zhejiang and Shanghai.
Two main subdivisions of the Chinese language, Mandarin and Wu, are spoken in different parts of Jiangsu. Dialects of Mandarin are spoken over most of northern Jiangsu and central Jiangsu, as well as parts of southern Jiangsu, such as in the provincial capital, Nanjing; a more detailed classification would put dialects of northern Jiangsu (such as in Xuzhou) ...
See also:Jiangsu, Jiangsu - History, Jiangsu - Geography, Jiangsu - Administrative divisions, Jiangsu - Economy, Jiangsu - Demographics, Jiangsu - Culture, Jiangsu - Famous people, Jiangsu - Tourism, Jiangsu - Miscellaneous topics, Jiangsu - Sports, Jiangsu - Colleges and Universities Read more here: » Jiangsu: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - Culture |
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 |  |  | 496 BC: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - Administrative divisionsJiangsu is divided into 13 prefecture-level divisions, all of them prefecture-level cities:
Nanjing (Simplified Chinese: 南京市, Hanyu Pinyin: Nánjīng Shì)
Xuzhou (徐州市 Xúzhōu Shì)
Lianyungang (连云港市 Liányúngǎng Shì)
Suqian (宿迁市 Sùqiān Shì)
Huai'an (淮安市 Huái'ān Shì)
Yancheng (盐城市 Yánchéng Shì)
Yangzhou (扬州市 Yángzhōu Shì)
Taizhou (泰州市 Tàizhōu Shì)
Nantong (南通市 Nántōng Shì)
See also:Jiangsu, Jiangsu - History, Jiangsu - Geography, Jiangsu - Administrative divisions, Jiangsu - Economy, Jiangsu - Demographics, Jiangsu - Culture, Jiangsu - Famous people, Jiangsu - Tourism, Jiangsu - Miscellaneous topics, Jiangsu - Sports, Jiangsu - Colleges and Universities Read more here: » Jiangsu: Encyclopedia II - Jiangsu - Administrative divisions |
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