Explore: Han Yu Jiao Xue

the Legalist Qin dynasty (c. 200 BCE), Confucianism flourished under the Han dynasty (c. 130 BCE), displacing the proto-Taoist Huang–Lao tradition to

Jiao Lansheng (Chinese: 焦兰生; born May 1962) is a former Chinese politician who spent his entire career in south China's Guangdong province. As of November

Jinghai Circuit (靜海, Vietnamese: Tĩnh Hải, headquartered at Jiao Prefecture) under Southern Han control and ending the control of the circuit by the Khúc

eventually became the Wu Kingdom. Jiao's kingdom consisted of the commanderies of Xue, Pengcheng and Donghai. In 187 BC, Xue was split off to form the Lu Kingdom

Sun Ce turned his attention towards attacking Xue Li but Xue escaped. At this time, Fan Neng and Yu Mi combined forces to besiege Niuzhu. When Sun Ce

and Han Li killed Mo Jiao together in the Blood Forbidden Land. Later, she made love with Han Li after touching the Mo Jiao's sac. She became Han Li's

been attempted. The term jiao e or "jiao crocodile" (蛟鱷; Tang period pronunciation: kău ngak) occurs in the description of Han Yu's encounter with crocodiles

during the final years of the Three Kingdoms. During the fall of the Han dynasty, Jiao province or Jiaozhou was ruled by the warlord, Shi Xie and his family

Jia Gong Zhixi as Guo Si Han Zhenguo as Guo Tu Liu Jun as Han Dang Jiao Zhiqiang as Han Fu Hu Sha as Han Sui Ying Qiang as Han Xuan Qin Fanxiang as Hao

century) Wei Zheng (580–643) Wei Zhuang (836–910) Xue Juzheng (912–981) Xue Tao (768–831) Yu Xuanji (844–869) Yu Shinan (558–638) Yi Xing (683–727) Yan Shigu