Explore: Shang Han (zhong Yi)

Cults in Han Religion". Zhong (2014), p. 69. Didier (2009), passim Vol. III, esp. "Chapter 6: Great Ancestor Dayi 大乙; Polar God Taiyi 太乙; Yi 一, "One";

lineages by drawing from legendary materials originating from the Shang dynasty, while the Han dynasty historian Sima Qian's Records of the Grand Historian

Han (漢; 221–263), known in historiography as Shu Han (蜀漢 [ʂù xân] ) or Ji Han (季漢 "Junior Han"), or often shortened to Shu (Chinese: 蜀; pinyin: Shǔ; Sichuanese

Contrary to Shen Buhai and his own rhetoric, Han Fei insists that loyal ministers (like Guan Zhong, Shang Yang, and Wu Qi) exist, and upon their elevation

Tang, Tai Jia, Tai Wu, Pan Geng, Wu Ding, Wu Yi and the depraved final king Di Xin, but the rest of the Shang rulers are merely mentioned by name. In the

Pinyin jiàng Wade–Giles chiang Vietnamese name Vietnamese alphabet Tướng Chữ Hán 將 Korean name Hangul 장 Hanja 將 Transcriptions Revised Romanization jang Japanese

(Taishi) of King Zhou of Shang. Wen Zhong and Huang Feihu were both renowned as the two most powerful military figures of the Shang dynasty. They played a

of Shang against Wei (韋), Gu (顧), Kunwu (昆吾), and Jie of Xia. During the later Song dynasty (960–1279 AD), an ancient bronze artifact, Shu Yi Zhong (叔夷鐘)

Laws" chapter of the Book of Lord Shang. Though ultimately becoming famed more broadly, the late Warring States Han Feizi is his first preserved reference

be poorly built, Zhong Hui disregarded Xu Yi's background and executed him for failing his mission. The Wei army was shocked at Zhong Hui's audacity. Between