| 释义 |
Examples:Karakhan dynasty of central Asia, 8th-10th century—Karakhan Dynasty of central Asia, 8th-10th century—Futurism (artistic and social movement of the 20th century)—Emperor Xin, last ruler of Shang (11th Century BC), famous as a tyrant—the early Ming (i.e. from second half of 14th century)—ruins of capital city of King Helu of Wu, from 6th century BC, at modern Wuxi, Jiangsu—treaty port, forced on Qing China by the 19th century Great Powers—King Zhou of Shang (11th century BC), notorious as a cruel tyrant—Wu Ding (c. 14th century BC), legendary founder and wise ruler of Shang dynasty—the Twenty-Four Histories (25 or 26 in modern editions), collection of books on Chinese dynastic history from 3000 BC till 17th century—the Narodniks, Russian populist group in the 19th century—a state in Qinhai in 4th-7th century AD—"shikumen" style architecture: traditional (ca. 19th century) residences with courtyards, once common in Shanghai—Nanzhao, 8th and 9th century kingdom in Yunnan, at times allied with Tang against Tibetan Tubo pressure—Thousand Character Classic, 6th century poem used as a traditional reading primer—Chang Dai-chien or Zhang Daqian (1899-1983), one of the greatest Chinese artists of the 20th century—late 19th and early 20th century China—Tunmi Sanghuzha (6th century AD), originator of the Tibetan script—Yama(possibly 3rd century AD), Japanese state before written records began in 7th century AD, its real dating is controversial—silly talk or "mo lei tau" (Cantonese), genre of humor emerging from Hong Kong late in the 20th century—invade China (referring to 19th century imperialist powers and Japan)—Chao Phya Phra Klang, 18th century Thai politician and writer—Willow palisade across Liaoning, 17th century barrier—Asanga (Buddhist philosopher, c. 4th century AD)—Robin Hood (English 12th century folk hero)—Aceh sultanate 16th-19th century—Niya, ancient kingdom near Khotan in Xinjiang, 1st century BC-4th century AD—Proudhonism, 19th century socialist theory—Japanese pirates (in 16th and 17th century)—Zihui, Chinese character dictionary with 33,179 entries, released in 17th century—Japanese Warring States period (15th-17th century)—name for the silver coin and the main currency in Bohemia from 16th-18th century—Guangyun, Chinese rime dictionary from 11th century, containing 26,194 single-character entries—the prehistoric Shang dynasty (c. 16th-11th century BC)—Fu Shuo (c. 14th century BC), legendary sage and principal minister of Shang ruler Wu Ding—old tea-horse road or southern Silk Road, dating back 6th century, from Tibet and Sichuan through Yunnan and Southeast Asia, reaching to Bhutan, Sikkim, India and beyond—Asakusa, district of Tokyo with an atmosphere of old Japan, famous for the 7th century Buddhist temple, Sensō-ji—Guoyu, book of historical narrative c. 10th-5th century BC—refers Zhenghe's 15th century expeditions to the Western Pacific—Luo Maodeng (16th century), Ming author of operas and popular fiction—(in the context of Chinese history) the period from the Opium Wars until the May 4th Movement (mid-19th century 1919)—Three character classic, a 13th century reading primer consisting of Confucian tenets in lines of 3 characters—Zhou Xin (c. 11th century BC), last emperor of the of Shang Dynasty—Jiyun, Chinese rime dictionary with 53,525 single-character entries, published in 11th century—Marc Aurel Stein (1862-1943), British adventurer and archaeologist who explorer Xinjiang in early 20th century—the Shang dynasty, 16th 11th century BC—Yang Shouren (16th century), Ming dynasty scholar—oracle inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty (16th-11th century BC) on tortoiseshells or animal bones—modern history (for China, from the Opium Wars until the fall of the Qing Dynasty, i.e. mid-19th early 20th century)—Chinese term for Cambodia from 7th 15th century—Bakuninism, a 19th century socialist theory—Sassanid Empire of Persia (c. 2nd-7th century AD)— |