 |
|
|
Jin Dynasty (265-420) | A Wisdom Archive on Jin Dynasty (265-420) | | Jin Dynasty (265-420) A selection of articles related to Jin Dynasty (265-420) | |
| |
Jin Dynasty (265-420)
| | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Jin Dynasty (265-420) | | | |  Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Hui of Jin - ReignDuring his 17 year reign, Emperor Hui would come under the control of a number of regents, never being able to assert authority on his own. The rough succession order of the regents were:
Yang Jun: 290-291
Sima Liang/Wei Guan: 291
Empress Jia Nanfeng: 291-300
Sima Lun: 300-301
Sima Jiong: 301-302
Sima Ai: 302-304
Sima Ying: 304
Sima Yong: 304-306
Sima Yue: 306-307
Empe ...
See also:Emperor Hui of Jin, Emperor Hui of Jin - Life prior to ascension, Emperor Hui of Jin - Reign, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Yang Jun, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Sima Liang and Wei Guan, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Empress Jia, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of and usurpation by Sima Lun, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Sima Jiong, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Sima Ai, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Sima Ying, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Sima Yong, Emperor Hui of Jin - Regency of Sima Yue and death, Emperor Hui of Jin - Era names, Emperor Hui of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Hui of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Hui of Jin - Reign |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Fei of Jin - Reign Even though Emperor Fei was an adult, he did not have actual power, as not only were governmental matters largely in the hands of his granduncle Sima Yu the Prince of Kuaiji, but Sima Yu himself was not fully able to make decisions, as the paramount general Huan Wen imposed many of his own decisions on the imperial government, which had no choice but to accept.
Immediately after Emperor Fei took the throne, the important city Luoyang (which had served as Jin's capital early in the dynasty's history) fell to Former Yan, because Emperor Ai's death pre ...
See also:Emperor Fei of Jin, Emperor Fei of Jin - Early life, Emperor Fei of Jin - Reign, Emperor Fei of Jin - After removal, Emperor Fei of Jin - Era name, Emperor Fei of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Fei of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Fei of Jin - Reign |
| |
| | | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Huai of Jin - Reign Emperor Huai was commonly regarded as an intelligent man, and he tried to institute reforms that he felt would allow the empire to recover from the ravages of the War of the Eight Princes and the subsequent Wu Hu and agrarian uprisings. However, Sima Yue maintained a tight grip on power and would not allow the emperor to exercise much actual authority.
In spring 307, Emperor Huai created Sima Qin's brother (and therefore fellow son of Emperor Huai's brother Sima Yan (司馬晏) the Prince of Wu) Sima Quan (司馬詮) crown prince. (His apparent conclusion, at the young age of 23, that he should make a nephew his heir, may i ...
See also:Emperor Huai of Jin, Emperor Huai of Jin - As Prince of Yuzhang and crown prince, Emperor Huai of Jin - Reign, Emperor Huai of Jin - After capture by Han Zhao, Emperor Huai of Jin - Era name, Emperor Huai of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Huai of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Huai of Jin - Reign |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Empress Jia Nanfeng - Early life and marriage to Crown Prince Zhong Jia Nanfeng was born in 257, to the Jin official Jia Chong and his second wife Guo Huai (郭槐). She was their oldest daughter, although Jia Chong had two daughters with his first wife Lady Li prior to his marriage to Lady Guo. They would have one more daughter, Jia Wu (賈午), in 260. They also had two sons, both of whom died young.
In 271, as Jia desperately wanted to avoid an assignment to lead an army against the Xianbei rebel Tufa Shujineng (禿髮樹機能), he decided to try to have his daughter married to Emperor Wu's develo ...
See also:Empress Jia Nanfeng, Empress Jia Nanfeng - Early life and marriage to Crown Prince Zhong, Empress Jia Nanfeng - As empress, Empress Jia Nanfeng - Role in coups against Yan Jun and Sima Liang, Empress Jia Nanfeng - As paramount authority, Empress Jia Nanfeng - Downfall and death Read more here: » Empress Jia Nanfeng: Encyclopedia II - Empress Jia Nanfeng - Early life and marriage to Crown Prince Zhong |
| |
| | | | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Hakka - Prominent Hakkas The Hakkas have had a disproportionate influence on the course of Chinese and Overseas Chinese history particularly in the field of revolutionary and political leaders. This continues to be true in modern Chinese history where some of the most prominent Chinese leaders have been Hakkas. In the 1980s-90s, the Hakkas had the unique distinction of having all three political heavyweights of all three Chinese-led countries Hakkas at the same time: People's Republic of China's Deng Xiaoping, Republic of China's ...
See also:Hakka, Hakka - Hakkas in Fujian, Hakka - Hakkas in Guangdong, Hakka - Hakkas outside of People's Republic of China, Hakka - Prominent Hakkas, Hakka - Revolutionaries and politicians, Hakka - Government officials, Hakka - Literary figures, Hakka - Artists, Hakka - Entrepreneurs, Hakka - Entertainers Read more here: » Hakka: Encyclopedia II - Hakka - Prominent Hakkas |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Sima Ying - After overthrowing Sima Lun Some thought that a power balance that Emperor Wu had hoped for at his death might be restored, as Princes Jiong and Ying were each given regent titles (and awarded the nine bestowments, in one rare case where the nine bestowments were not signs of an impending usurpation, although Prince Ying declined the bestowments), and many talented officials were promoted into important positions. However, the Princes Jiong and Ying were actually apprehensive of each other's power, and Prince Ying decided to yield the central government regency to Prin ...
See also:Sima Ying, Sima Ying - Early career, Sima Ying - After overthrowing Sima Lun, Sima Ying - As regent and crown prince, Sima Ying - After removal as crown prince Read more here: » Sima Ying: Encyclopedia II - Sima Ying - After overthrowing Sima Lun |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Sima Yong - Participation in various campaigns during the War of the Eight Princes When Emperor Hui's throne was usurped by Sima Lun the Prince of Zhao in 301, Sima Jiong the Prince of Qi (Emperor Hui's cousin) started a rebellion to restore Emperor Hui. Initially, Sima Yong sent his general Zhang Fang (張方) to support Sima Lun, but once he heard that Sima Jiong and his ally, Sima Ying the Prince of Chengdu (Emperor Hui's brother) had overwhelming force, he switched side and declared for the rebels. After Princes Jiong and Ying defeated and killed Sima Lun, Prince Jiong became regent and he, while angry at Sima Yong for initially suppo ...
See also:Sima Yong, Sima Yong - Early career, Sima Yong - Participation in various campaigns during the War of the Eight Princes, Sima Yong - As regent Read more here: » Sima Yong: Encyclopedia II - Sima Yong - Participation in various campaigns during the War of the Eight Princes |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Jia Chong - Family life Jia's first wife Lady Li was a daughter of Li Feng (李豐), who was suspected by Sima Shi to have conspired with the emperor Cao Fang in 254 and executed. By that point, Lady Li had borne Jia two daughters -- Jia Bao (賈褒) and Jia Yu (賈裕). Because Jia wanted to show his loyalty to Sima Shi, he divorced Lady Li, who was exiled. He then married Guo Huai (郭槐), who bore him two daughters as well -- Jia Nanfeng and Jia Wu (賈午). She also bore him a son, Jia Limin (賈黎民) -- but her unusual jealousy and cruelty would doom her so ...
See also:Jia Chong, Jia Chong - Early life and career during Cao Wei, Jia Chong - Career during Jin, Jia Chong - Family life, Jia Chong - Death Read more here: » Jia Chong: Encyclopedia II - Jia Chong - Family life |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Wang Dun - First campaign against the Jin imperial government Seeing Wang Dun's ambition, Emperor Yuan began to fear him, and he began to group men around him who were against Wang Dun as well, such as Liu Huai (劉隗) and Diao Xie (刁協) -- men of mixed reputation who, in their efforts to suppress the Wangs' power offended many other people. He also reduced the roles that Wang Dun's relatives, including Wang Dao, had in his government, which angered Wang Dun further. Wang Dun was further encouraged by his assistants Qian Feng (錢鳳) and Shen Chong (沈充), both of whom persuaded him to plan a mi ...
See also:Wang Dun, Wang Dun - Early career, Wang Dun - First campaign against the Jin imperial government, Wang Dun - Second campaign against the Jin imperial government Read more here: » Wang Dun: Encyclopedia II - Wang Dun - First campaign against the Jin imperial government |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Yantai - History The region was inhabited by the non-Han people of the Eastern Yi (東夷), who were believed to have established a small state during the Xia Dynasty on the site of present-day Laizhou City. It became a feudal state call Lai (萊國) until the Warring States Period, when it was annexed by the State of Qi. During the Qin Dynasty, Yantai belonged to the Qi Prefecture, later renamed Donglai Prefecture (東萊郡) during the Han Dynasty. The area was known as the Donglai Kingdom during the Jin Dynasty (265-420) but later returned to prefecture s ...
See also:Yantai, Yantai - Administration, Yantai - History, Yantai - Geography, Yantai - Economy, Yantai - Education, Yantai - Tourism, Yantai - Sister cities, Yantai - Notable people Read more here: » Yantai: Encyclopedia II - Yantai - History |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Ai of Jin - Reign In 361, Emperor Mu died without a son. Emperor Mu's mother Empress Dowager Chu thus ordered that Sima Pi be made emperor, and he took the throne as Emperor Ai, at age 20. He created his wife Princess Wang as empress, and his brother Sima Yi, who previously carried the title the Prince of Donghai, as the Prince of Langye. Since he was an adult, Empress Dowager Chu did not serve as regent for him, and he honored his mother Consort Zhou as Consort Dowager (皇太妃) in 362, but with supplies and ceremonies similar to the empress dowager. However, the decision-making process was largely in the hands of the general Huan Wen and Emperor Ai ...
See also:Emperor Ai of Jin, Emperor Ai of Jin - Early life, Emperor Ai of Jin - Reign, Emperor Ai of Jin - Era names, Emperor Ai of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Ai of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Ai of Jin - Reign |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Wu of Jin - Early reign: establishment of the Jin political system Emperor Wu immediately sought to change what he saw as what doomed Cao Wei -- the lack of power that the imperial princes held. In 265, immediately after he took the throne, he created many of his uncles, cousins, brothers, and sons as imperial princes, each with independent military commands and full authority within their principalities. This system, while it would be scaled back after the War of the Eight Princes and the loss of northern China, would remain in place as a Jin institution for the duration of ...
See also:Emperor Wu of Jin, Emperor Wu of Jin - Life before establishment of the Jin Dynasty, Emperor Wu of Jin - Early reign: establishment of the Jin political system, Emperor Wu of Jin - Middle reign: unification of the Chinese empire, Emperor Wu of Jin - Late reign: setting the stage for disasters, Emperor Wu of Jin - Era names, Emperor Wu of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Wu of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Wu of Jin - Early reign: establishment of the Jin political system |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Cheng of Jin - Reign
Emperor Cheng of Jin - Yu Liang's regency.
Initially, the officials were in charge together, but as Empress Dowager Yu became regent, Yu Liang became effectively the most powerful official in the administration. He changed from the lenient policies of Wang (who was prime minister during Emperor Ming's reign) to stricter applications of laws and regulations, which offended the officials accustomed to Wang's lenience. Further, he became apprehensive of the generals Tao Kan and Zu Yue (祖約) -- neither of whom was ...
See also:Emperor Cheng of Jin, Emperor Cheng of Jin - Family background, Emperor Cheng of Jin - Reign, Emperor Cheng of Jin - Yu Liang's regency, Emperor Cheng of Jin - The Su Jun Disturbance, Emperor Cheng of Jin - Wang Dao's regency, Emperor Cheng of Jin - Late reign, Emperor Cheng of Jin - Era names, Emperor Cheng of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Cheng of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Cheng of Jin - Reign |
| |
| | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - List of China-related topics 123-L - B Badaling - Badaling Expressway - Bagua zhang - Baguwen - Bai - Bai hua - Bai Juyi - Bai Ling - Bai Shouyi - Baitou Mountain - Baiyun International Airport - Ban Gu - Banana - Banco Nacional Ultramarino - Bank of China Tower - Bank of China - Banner (Inner Mongolia) - Banner system - Bao'an - Bao'an (Shaanxi) - Baoding - Baoguo Temple
Battle of Beijing - Battle of Changban - Battle of Changping - Battle of Changsha - Battle of Changsha (1930) - Battle of Changsha (1939) - Battle of Changsha (1941) - Battle of Changsha (1942) - Battle o ...
See also:List of China-related topics 123-L, List of China-related topics 123-L - 0-9, List of China-related topics 123-L - A, List of China-related topics 123-L - B, List of China-related topics 123-L - C, List of China-related topics 123-L - D, List of China-related topics 123-L - E, List of China-related topics 123-L - F, List of China-related topics 123-L - G, List of China-related topics 123-L - H, List of China-related topics 123-L - I, List of China-related topics 123-L - J, List of China-related topics 123-L - K, List of China-related topics 123-L - L Read more here: » List of China-related topics 123-L: Encyclopedia II - List of China-related topics 123-L - B |
| |
| | | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Mu of Jin - Under Empress Dowager Chu's regency Due to Emperor Mu's young age, his mother Empress Dowager Chu became the ruling authority at court and served as regent, although she largely followed the advice of He Chong and Sima Yu the Prince of Kuaiji, who served as co-prime ministers. (Sima Yu took that position after Empress Dowager Chu's father, Chu Pou (褚裒), declined.) After He Chong's death in 346, his role was taken by Cai Mo (蔡謨).
In 345, after Yu Yi, who had served as the commander of military forces in the western provinces (roughly covering modern Hubei, Hunan, ...
See also:Emperor Mu of Jin, Emperor Mu of Jin - Prior to reign, Emperor Mu of Jin - Under Empress Dowager Chu's regency, Emperor Mu of Jin - As adult emperor, Emperor Mu of Jin - Era names, Emperor Mu of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Mu of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Mu of Jin - Under Empress Dowager Chu's regency |
| |
| | | | | | Jin Dynasty (265-420): Encyclopedia II - Emperor Ming of Jin - Reign One of the first things that Emperor Ming did was locating his birth mother Lady Xun, putting her in a mansion, and creating her the Lady of Jian'an. However, perhaps out of respect for his deceased stepmother Princess Yu (who had died in 312 but was posthumously honored as an empress), he never gave her an empress dowager title -- and Emperor Ming honored Princess Yu's family as appropriately he would a mother's family -- and he was particularly close to Princess Yu's brother Yu Yin (虞胤). A few months later, Lady Xun moved into the palace. Emperor Ming also ...
See also:Emperor Ming of Jin, Emperor Ming of Jin - Early life, Emperor Ming of Jin - As crown prince, Emperor Ming of Jin - Reign, Emperor Ming of Jin - Era name, Emperor Ming of Jin - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Ming of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Ming of Jin - Reign |
| |
| | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
