| 释义 |
Examples:Sassanid Empire of Persia (c. 2nd-7th century AD)—Pu'yo, Korean Buyeo (c. 200 BC-494 AD), ancient kingdom in northeast frontier region of China—the breakup of the Han dynasty around 200 AD—Diophantus of Alexandria (3rd century AD), Greek mathematician—Wusun kingdom of central Asia (c. 300 BC-300 AD)—Canon of difficult questions, medical text, c. first century AD—late Han and early Wei (roughly, first half of 3rd century AD)—Goguryeo (37 BC-668 AD), one of the Korean Three Kingdoms—Manes (3rd century AD), Persian prophet and founder of Manichaeism—add a few finishing touches to (a piece of writing, painting etc)—add washes of ink or color to a drawing (Chinese painting)—Yellow Emperor's canon of 81 difficult questions, medical text, c. first century AD—Tunmi Sanghuzha (6th century AD), originator of the Tibetan script—Zhenpan commandery (108 BC-c. 300 AD), one of four Han dynasty commanderies in north Korea—provincial military governor and civil administrator during the early Republic of China era (1911-1949 AD)—Xuantu commandery (108 BC-c. 300 AD), one of four Han dynasty commanderies in north Korea—Longkan Shoujian, Chinese character dictionary from 997 AD containing 26,430 entries, with radicals placed in240 rhyme groups and arranged according to the four tones, and the rest of the characters similarly arranged under each radical—Gandhara Kingdom in northwest India, c. 600 BC-11 AD, on Kabul River in Vale of Peshawar—Paekche or Baekje (18 BC-660 AD), one of the Korean Three Kingdoms—add hail to snow (idiom); one disaster on top of another—Xiping steles, calligraphic work on carved steles of the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220 AD)—provincial military governor during the early Republic of China era (1911-1949 AD)—Lintun commandery (108 BC-c. 300 AD), one of four Han dynasty commanderies in north Korea—Flavius (Roman historian of 1st century AD)—formal wife of a Xiongnu chief during the Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD)— |