Explore: Ju Qu

traditionally attributed to Qu Yuan, there is little likelihood that he is the author. (Hawks 2011 [1985]: 203) Rather, "Bu ju" is a biographical or pseudobiographical

is, syllables represented in pinyin as beginning ⟨ji-⟩, ⟨qi-⟩, ⟨xi-⟩, ⟨ju-⟩, ⟨qu-⟩, ⟨xu-⟩ (followed by a vowel) are taken to begin [t͡ɕj], [t͡ɕʰj], [ɕj]

zhong chong rong zong cong song ong (ueng) ong Group ü Finals ü yu nü lü ju qu xu ü Group ü Finals üe (üê) yue nüe lüe jue que xue üe (üê) üan yuan lüan

Chinese Literature, 1900–1949. Vol. 1–4. Leiden: E. J. Brill. Nü shen : ju qu shi ge ji (Book, 1921), worldcat. Retrieved 15 June 2022. Selected poems

zh- ch- sh- r- y- bi- pi- mi- di- ti- ni- li- ji- qi- xi- z- c- s- w- du- tu- nu- lu- gu- ku- hu- zhu- chu- shu- ru- yu- nü- lü- ju- qu- xu- zu- cu- su-

Zhu Ju and Qu Huang repeatedly pressured Sun Quan to spare Sun He, the emperor got fed up with them and ordered them to be flogged 100 times. Qu Huang

Ju Song (simplified Chinese: 橘颂; traditional Chinese: 橘頌; pinyin: Jú sòng; lit. 'In praise of an orange') is a Classical Chinese poem which has been preserved

u (pronounced /ˈjuː/ ), plural ues.[full citation needed] In English, the name of the letter is the "long U" sound, pronounced /ˈjuː/. In most other

shanshan (now Ruoqiang County border). In 442, under the leadership of Ju Qu Wuyi, the remnants of The North Liang captured Gaochang, and in the next

Xiang and had Zhu Ju and Qu Huang flogged 100 times. Qu Huang was later removed from office and sent back to his home town, while Zhu Ju was demoted and