Search references for WEI YINGWU. Phrases containing WEI YINGWU
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Wei Yingwu (traditional Chinese: 韋應物; simplified Chinese: 韦应物; pinyin: Wéi Yìngwù; Wade–Giles: Wei Ying-wu; c. 737? – c. 792), courtesy name Yibo (義博)
Wei_Yingwu
Tang-dynasty Chinese poet, musician, painter, and statesman
Wang Wei (simplified Chinese: 王维; traditional Chinese: 王維; pinyin: Wáng Wéi; 699–761), courtesy name Mojie, was a Chinese musician, painter, poet, and
Wang_Wei
Poetry of the Tang dynasty
Landscape Style Poem (山水诗), such as Liu Zhangqing (刘长卿, 709–780) and Wei Yingwu (韦应物, 737–792). The Frontier Fortress Style had its continued advocates
Tang_poetry
755–763 uprising against Tang rule in China
between 759 and 761, Wang Wei lived his last years in retirement at his country home in Lantian, secluded in the hills. Wei Yingwu (737–792) of Three Hundred
An_Lushan_rebellion
Chinese poem from the Tang dynasty (618–907)
Du Fu, Li Bai, Wang Wei, Chen Zi'ang, Meng Haoran, Han Yu, Du Mu, Bai Juyi, Liu Zhangqing, Cen Shen, Wang Changling, Wei Yingwu, and more. The original
Three_Hundred_Tang_Poems
Chinese imperial family
Han men and Xianbei princesses were common in this period, as the Northern Wei had arranged for Han elites to marry daughters of the Xianbei Tuoba imperial
House_of_Li
Tang dynasty military campaigns
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Four_Garrisons_of_Anxi
Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
Bai and Du Fu, belonged to this age, contributing with poets such as Wang Wei to the monumental Three Hundred Tang Poems. Many famous painters such as
Tang_dynasty
Chinese writer and philosopher (772–842)
control was particularly appreciated. The local people designated him, with Wei Yingwu and Bai Juyi, as one of the ‘Three Worthies’ (三贤 sanxian), later to be
Liu_Yuxi
Period in Chinese history from 613 to 628 AD
Luoyang ahead of himself, and Yuwen and Qutu joined with Fan Zigai (樊子蓋) and Wei Wensheng (衛文昇), the commanders of forces that Emperor Yang had left at Luoyang
Transition_from_Sui_to_Tang
Chinese poet (701–762)
the Old Manner, which is, in part, tribute to the poetry of the Han and Wei dynasties. His admiration for certain particular poets is also shown through
Li_Bai
Oral hygiene tool
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Toothbrush
Tang dynasty Chinese poet (712–770)
新炊間黃粱。 主稱會面難, 一舉累十觴。 十觴亦不醉, 感子故意長。 明日隔山嶽, 世事兩茫茫。 —"To My Retired Friend Wei" (Zēng Wèi Bā Chǔshì 贈衛八處士) Du Fu is the first person in the historical record
Du_Fu
751 battle between the Abbasid Caliphate and the Tang dynasty
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Battle_of_Talas
Invasion of Goguryeo by Tang dynasty (645–668)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Goguryeo–Tang_War
Part of Chinese history, 618–907 CE
occupied the region between the Huai River and the Changjiang Li Mi, "Duke of Wei", who occupied Henan Li Yuan, "Emperor of Tang", who occupied Taiyuan and
Military history of the Tang dynasty
Military_history_of_the_Tang_dynasty
8th-century Buddhist monk and astronomer
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Yi_Xing
Tang dynasty administrative division
known as the Andong Protectorate, was abandoned in 756 or ended in 761. Wei Zhe (668–669) Xue Rengui (669–670) – 안동도호부사/安東都護府使 Gao Kan (670–676) Bojang
Protectorate General to Pacify the East
Protectorate_General_to_Pacify_the_East
War in China
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Emperor Taizong's campaign against Xueyantuo
Emperor_Taizong's_campaign_against_Xueyantuo
Chinese rebel leader (835–884)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Huang_Chao
835 Tang dynasty political plot
transferred from eunuch Wei Yuansu (韋元素) to eunuch Qiu Shiliang, one of Wang's rivals; the other army was also eunuch controlled. Wei and the directors of
Sweet_Dew_incident
Chinese calligrapher and poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Zhang_Xu
7th-century conflict in South Asia
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Battle_of_Chabuheluo
Chinese physician and writer (died 682)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Sun_Simiao
Imperial Chinese position
important. He had his most honored officials such as Gao Jiong, Yang Su, and Su Wei lead it at various points. Its heads—the two shàngshū púshè (尚書僕射)—were generally
Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
Chancellor_of_the_Tang_dynasty
One of the military forces of Tang-dynasty China; guards of the Emperor
assigned the fertile lands in the region of Bai irrigation canal, north of the Wei River, which had been abandoned during the turmoils of the Sui-Tang transition
Imperial Guards (Tang dynasty)
Imperial_Guards_(Tang_dynasty)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
List of emperors of the Tang dynasty
List_of_emperors_of_the_Tang_dynasty
7th century war in Asia
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Paekche–Tang_War
Conquest of the Eastern Turkic Khaganate by the Tang dynasty
made tribute – with promises of further tribute – outside the city at the Wei River Bridge. Relations between the Tang and the Eastern Turkic Khaganate
Tang campaign against the Eastern Turks
Tang_campaign_against_the_Eastern_Turks
Chinese military government
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Protectorate General to Pacify the North
Protectorate_General_to_Pacify_the_North
640–712 Chinese expansion into Central Asia
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Tang campaigns against the Western Turks
Tang_campaigns_against_the_Western_Turks
Tang China protectorate (640 – c. 790)
and Khitai as Ṣīn" China was called after the Tuoba rulers of the Northern Wei by the Turks, pronounced by them as Tamghāj, Tabghāj, Tafghāj or Tawjāch
Protectorate General to Pacify the West
Protectorate_General_to_Pacify_the_West
626 coup d'état in China
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Xuanwu_Gate_Incident
Tang dynasty Chinese poet (689/691–740)
figure of the Tang dynasty. He was a somewhat older contemporary of Wang Wei, Li Bai and Du Fu. Despite his brief pursuit of an official career, Meng
Meng_Haoran
Chinese poet of the Tang dynasty (772-846)
following the poetically flourishing era famous for Li Bai (701-762), Wang Wei (701-761), and Du Fu (712-770). Bai Juyi lived through the reigns of eight
Bai_Juyi
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Conquest_of_the_Western_Turks
Tang dynasty conquest
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Tang campaign against Karakhoja
Tang_campaign_against_Karakhoja
Turkic title given to the Tang dynasty
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Khan_of_Heaven
874–884 uprising against Tang rule in China
Wang Xianzhi then briefly joined forces again and put the Tang general Song Wei (宋威) under siege at Song Prefecture (宋州, in modern Shangqiu, Henan). However
Huang_Chao_Rebellion
Imperial Chinese territory (679–866) in present-day Vietnam
Yuanxi 李元喜 822–826 Han Yue 韓約 827–828 Zheng Chuo 鄭綽 831 Liu Min 劉旻 833 Han Wei 韓威 834 Tian Zao 田早 835 Ma Zhi 馬植 836–840 Wu Hun 武渾 843 Pei Yuanyu 裴元裕 846–847
Annan_(Tang_protectorate)
nephew. As a result of his accusations, Pei, Wang, Yang, and Wei were each demoted, with Wei initially demoted to be the prefect of Guo Prefecture (果州,
Niu–Li_factional_strife
Chinese poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Zhang_Ji_(poet_from_Hubei)
Yizong of Tang, playing the "leaf game" in 868 with members of the clan of Wei Baoheng, the family of the princess' husband. The first known book on the
Science and technology of the Tang dynasty
Science_and_technology_of_the_Tang_dynasty
War in China
Turkic aid coming, Qu Zhisheng surrendered. Emperor Taizong's chancellor Wei Zheng advised allowing Gaochang to remain as a vassal, with Qu Zhisheng continuing
Emperor Taizong's campaign against the Western Regions
Emperor_Taizong's_campaign_against_the_Western_Regions
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Ten_Computational_Canons
670–676 conflict between Tang China and the Silla kingdom of Korea
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Silla–Tang_War
Classic historical work about the Tang dynasty in China
completed by his predecessor Zhao Ying. The authors include Zhang Zhao, Jia Wei (賈緯), and Zhao Xi (趙熙). The Old Book of Tang comprises 200 volumes. Volumes
Old_Book_of_Tang
Chinese novelist, poet, and politician (779–831)
Emperor Muzong. A native of Luoyang, Yuan Zhen was a descendant of Northern Wei's imperial family. He lost his father at the age of seven and moved to Fengxiang
Yuan_Zhen
Chinese philosopher, poet, and politician (773–819)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Liu_Zongyuan
Chinese engineer and astronomer
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Liang_Lingzan
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Persia_Governorate
Chinese poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Du_Shenyan
Chinese poet and politician
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Liu_Zhangqing
Chinese writer (659–744)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
He_Zhizhang
Powerful regions in late Tang China
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Three_Fanzhen_of_Hebei
Expansion of the Tang dynasty
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Tang_dynasty_in_Inner_Asia
Visual art during the Tang dynasty period in China
a big influence on later paintings of court ladies. The great poet Wang Wei (王維) first created the brush and ink painting of shan-shui, literally "mountains
Tang_dynasty_painting
Historical Chinese currency
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Kaiyuan_Tongbao
Overview of the role of Islam and Muslims in Tang dynasty China
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Islam_during_the_Tang_dynasty
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Popular fashion in ancient China
Popular_fashion_in_ancient_China
American author, poet, and translator (born 1943)
Association's inaugural Lucien Stryk Asian Translation Prize in 2010. (see: Wei Yingwu) Lao-tzu's Taoteching: Translated by Red Pine with selected commentaries
Red_Pine_(author)
750–754 war in Yunnan, China
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Tianbao_War
7th century military actions in northwestern China
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Tang campaigns against Karasahr
Tang_campaigns_against_Karasahr
Chinese poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Cen_Shen
Chinese Tang Dynasty female singer and poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Du_Qiuniang
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Youzhou_Jiedushi
Chinese poet of the Tang dynasty
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Luo_Binwang
Chinese Tang Dynasty female poet
added in later editions to slander her. She had a "painted boat" on the Wei River. Yu later took her vows and became a Daoist nun at the Xianyi guan
Yu_Xuanji
Relations between Tang-dynasty China and Tibet
wanted to seize more fame and military exploits. Military officers such as Li Wei, Zhang Shougui, Wang Zhongsi, Ge Shuhan defeated Tibet in the regions from
Tang–Tibet_relations
Chinese Tang dynasty poet (704–765)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Gao_Shi
Tang dynasty jiedushi of Chengde Circuit
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Chengde_Province
Chinese writer
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Li_He
Peace treaty between China and Tibet about the Silk Road, signed on 783
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Peace treaty between China and Tibet (783)
Peace_treaty_between_China_and_Tibet_(783)
Chinese poet and writer
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Mo_Xuanqing
822 peace treaty
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Changqing_Treaty
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Wang_Changling
Chinese calligrapher, poet and politician (803–852)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Du_Mu
Organization in Tang China
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Salt_Commission
Chinese tomb figure
the music and dance murals in Han Xiu's tomb in the Tang Dynasty". Lin, Wei-Cheng. "Performing in the afterlife: performance and performativity of Tang
Tang Standing Horse figure, Canberra
Tang_Standing_Horse_figure,_Canberra
Art of the Tang dynasty
(712–770), poet Li Bai (701–762), poet Meng Haoran (689 or 691–740), poet Wang Wei (699–759), poet, musician, painter Wu Tao-Tzu (680–740), famous for the myth
Tang_dynasty_art
Colony of Tang China under the Jimi system
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Gyerim_Territory_Area_Command
Painting by Yan Liben
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Emperor Taizong Receiving the Tibetan Envoy
Emperor_Taizong_Receiving_the_Tibetan_Envoy
Chinese Tang Dynasty female poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Li_Ye_(poet)
7th-century Chinese commandery
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Ungjin_Commandery
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Lu_Lun
poet Du Fu (712–770), Chinese poet especially of historical subjects Wei Yingwu (737–792), Chinese poet whose works are included in the Three Hundred
8th_century_in_poetry
Economist and chancellor under Emperor Suzong during the Tang dynasty
Emperor Xuanzong, Diwu Qi served under an economics-minded official, Wei Jian (韋堅). After Wei was removed from office in 746 (and later killed) due to the machinations
Diwu_Qi
Province during the Chinese Tang Dynasty
Weibo (Chinese: 魏博; pinyin: Wèibó; alternatively written Wei–Bo), also known as Tianxiong (Chinese: 天雄; pinyin: Tiānxióng), was a province or circuit
Weibo_(Tang_dynasty)
Tang dynasty administrative region
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Beiting_Protectorate
Chinese poet and politician
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Zhang_Jiuling
Vietnamese Tang dynasty poet (fl. 9th century)
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Liêu_Hữu_Phương
Chinese historian, poet, and politician
officials of the Han dynasty, Jin dynasty (266–420), Later Yan, Northern Wei, and Northern Zhou. Li Bi's father Li Chengxiu (李承休) was a county magistrate
Li_Bi
7th- to 10th-century Chinese divisions
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Administrative divisions of the Tang dynasty
Administrative_divisions_of_the_Tang_dynasty
Tang dynasty Chinese poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Wang_Bo_(poet)
line of officials during the Han dynasty, Jin dynasty (266–420), Northern Wei, Northern Qi, Northern Zhou, Sui dynasty, and Tang. His father Han Xiu was
Han_Huang
Overview of the use of Turkic troops in the Tang dynasty military
publications{{citation}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link). Chen, Jack Wei (2010), The Poetics of Sovereignty: On Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty
Turks_in_the_Tang_military
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Timeline_of_the_Tang_dynasty
Tang dynasty conquest
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Tang_campaign_against_Kucha
prestigious stratum of the landlord class. The gentry system was formed during the Wei and Jin dynastic era. This system selected officials in accordance to the
Political systems of Imperial China
Political_systems_of_Imperial_China
Tang dynasty poet
Fu (712–770) Zhang Ji (712–779) Cen Shen (715–770) Li Bi (722–789) Wei Yingwu (737–792) Lu Lun (739–799) Han Yu (768–824) Liu Yuxi (772–842) Bai Juyi
Niu_Yingzhen
WEI YINGWU
WEI YINGWU
Girl/Female
Australian, Chinese, German, Japanese
Fly; Dance in the Air
Female
Japanese
(1-鈴, 2-零, 3-麗, 4-霊) Japanese name REI means 1) "bell," 2) "nothing, zero" or 3) "lovely," 4) "spirit."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Way.Dutch : variant of Wei.
Boy/Male
Australian, Chinese
Thunder; Upright
Boy/Male
English American
West meadow.English surname Westley.
Boy/Male
Arthurian Legend Welsh
Son of Ector.
Female
Chinese
warm, genial.
Male
Chinese
genial.
Boy/Male
British, English, Italian, Malaysian
Mother
Boy/Male
Biblical Japanese
My shepherd; my companion; my friend.
Female
Chinese
a red gem.
Boy/Male
African, German, Hindu, Indian, Japanese
Wise; Blessing; Power
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Danish, Japanese, Latin, Swedish
The Fifth Month; May; The Youngest of Sisters; Beautiful; Plum; Enchanting; Rose; Alliance; Oath; Great One; Sprouting Life
Male
Japanese
(1-æµ, 2-ä½³, 3-敬, 4-åœ, 5-æ…§) Japanese name KEI means 1) "blessed, lucky," 2) "excellent," 3) "respect," 4) "square jewel," or 5) "wise."
Male
Chinese
high, lofty, or heroic, remarkable.
Male
Chinese
thunder.
Girl/Female
Australian, Chinese, German
Flower Bud
Surname or Lastname
Chinese
Chinese : there are two sources for this character for Wen, which also means ‘warm’. One is a territory named Wen, and the other an area named Wenyi. Descendants of rulers of these areas adopted Wen as their surname.Chinese : from a character that also means ‘literature’. Its origin, however, is from the given name of an ancient personage called Wen.Chinese : from a character that also means ‘hear’. During the Spring and Autumn period (722–481 bc), in the state of Lu there existed a man who has a supplementary name, Wenren. His descendants adopted the first character of his name, Wen, as their surname.English : unexplained.
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Hebrew, Indian, Japanese
King
Female
Japanese
(1-æµ, 2-æ…¶, 3-æ¡‚, 4-敬, 5-å•“, 6-åœ, 7-景) Japanese name KEI means 1) "blessed, lucky," 2) "happy," 3) "katsura tree," 4) "respectful," 5) "spring," 6) "square jewel," or "sunny."Â
WEI YINGWU
WEI YINGWU
Boy/Male
English French
Abbreviation of Remington.
Girl/Female
Biblical
Little, afflicted, in tribulation.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Poorvika | பூரà¯à®µà®¿à®•ாÂ
Orient, Formerly
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Name of God Gayatri
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
The Tragedy of Coriolanus.' Tullus Aufidius, General of the Volscians.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Dopkin, Dobkin, a pet form of the medieval personal name Dobbe.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Boy/Male
Tamil
Voice
Boy/Male
Muslim
Brust
Boy/Male
Hindu
WEI YINGWU
WEI YINGWU
WEI YINGWU
WEI YINGWU
WEI YINGWU
a.
Wet.
v. t.
To unite or surround with a web, or as if with a web; to envelop; to entangle.
a. & n.
Wet.
imp. & p. p.
of Wet
v. t.
To fill or moisten with water or other liquid; to sprinkle; to cause to have water or other fluid adherent to the surface; to dip or soak in a liquid; as, to wet a sponge; to wet the hands; to wet cloth.
n.
A waste weir for a canal, discharging into a lock chamber.
superl.
Employing, or done by means of, water or some other liquid; as, the wet extraction of copper, in distinction from dry extraction in which dry heat or fusion is employed.
a.
Having the fingers united by a web for a considerable part of their length.
superl.
Very damp; rainy; as, wet weather; a wet season.
a.
Oozy; wet.
a.
Having the feet, or the shoes on the feet, wet.
superl.
Containing, or consisting of, water or other liquid; moist; soaked with a liquid; having water or other liquid upon the surface; as, wet land; a wet cloth; a wet table.
n.
A weir. See Weir.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Wet
a.
Having webbed feet; palmiped; as, a goose or a duck is a web-footed fowl.
a.
Having the toes united by a web for a considerable part of their length.