knowledge People · – 196 · historical figure
Zhou Xin
Zhou Xin (? – 196), Chinese official and general (died 196).
People / Places / Events / Organizations / Works / Concepts /
历史与文化 · Page 20
People · – 242 · historical figure
Wang Zhong
Wang Zhong (? – 242), Chinese Cao Wei state general (died 242).
People · – 225 · historical figure
Lü Kai
Lü Kai (? – 225), Chinese Shu Han official (died 225).
People · historical figure
Weizi Qi
Weizi Qi, older brother of Zi Shou (King Zhou of Shang), first ruler of the client state Song of Zhou dynasty.
People · 178 · – 214 · historical figure
Peng Yang
Peng Yang (178 – 214), Chinese official of the Eastern Han dynasty (178-214).
People · 790 · – 831 · historical figure
Li He
Li He (790 – 831), Chinese writer.
People · historical figure
Xiahou He
Xiahou He, 3rd century Chinese Cao Wei official.
People · – 199 · historical figure
Sui Gu
Sui Gu (? – 199), Vassal serving under the warlord Zhang Yang.
People · 218 · historical figure
Yu Si
Yu Si (218 – ?), Eastern Wu general and official (218 - c.271).
People · – 204 · historical figure
Gongsun Du
Gongsun Du (? – 204), Han dynasty warlord.
People · 205 · historical figure
Gu Tan
Gu Tan (205 – ?), Official of the state of Eastern Wu (c. 205–246).
People · historical figure
Laozi
Laozi, 6th-century BC semi-legendary Chinese philosopher, founder of Taoism.
People · 1514 · – 13 November 1587 · historical figure
Hai Rui
Hai Rui (1514 – 13 November 1587), Chinese politician (1514-1587).
People · 144 BC · – 85 BC · historical figure
Sima Qian
Sima Qian (144 BC – 85 BC), Chinese historian (c. 145 – c. 86 BCE).
People · 1130 · – 1200 · historical figure
Zhu Xi
Zhu Xi (1130 – 1200), Chinese historian, neo-Confucian philosopher, poet, and politician during the Song dynasty (1130–1200).
People · 1550 · – 29 July 1616 · historical figure
Tang Xianzu
Tang Xianzu (1550 – 29 July 1616), Chinese playwright (1550-1616).
People · – 250 · historical figure
Liu Fang
Liu Fang (? – 250), a figure in Chinese history.
People · 733 · – 804 · historical figure
Lu Yu
Lu Yu (733 – 804), Chinese tea master (733–804).
People · 193 · – 245 · historical figure
Jiang Wan
Jiang Wan (193 – 245), Shu Han state official and general (died 246).
People · 566 · – 635 · historical figure
Emperor Gaozu of Tang
Emperor Gaozu of Tang (566 – 635), Founding emperor of the Tang Dynasty (566-635) (r. 618–626).
People · 598 · – 649 · historical figure
Emperor Taizong of Tang
Emperor Taizong of Tang (598 – 649), Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty (598-649) (r. 626-649).
People · – 200 · historical figure
Gan Ji
Gan Ji (? – 200), Chinese Taoist priest (died 200).
People · 624 · – 705 · historical figure
Wu Zetian
Wu Zetian (624 – 705), founding empress of Zhou dynasty (r. 690–705); de facto ruler of Tang dynasty from 665 to 690.
People · 581 · – 682 · historical figure
Sun Simiao
Sun Simiao (581 – 682), Chinese physician and writer (Tang dynasty).
People · 216 · – 256 · historical figure
Sun Jun
Sun Jun (216 – 256), Eastern Wu state general and regent (219-256).
People · – 228 · historical figure
Lü Fan
Lü Fan (? – 228), Military general serving warlord Sun Quan (died 228).
People · – 217 · historical figure
Dong Xi
Dong Xi (? – 217), General serving warlords Sun Ce and Sun Quan (died 217).
People · 168 · – 219 · historical figure
Jiang Qin
Jiang Qin (168 – 219), General serving warlord Sun Quan (died 219).
People · – 246 · historical figure
Dong Yun
Dong Yun (? – 246), Shu Han state general and official (died 246).
Places · Municipality · People's Republic of China · Beijing Municipality
Beijing
Beijing is the capital of the People's Republic of China and a municipality directly under the central government (division code 110000); it is also a key site of the May Fourth Movement and modern scholarship.
Places · prefecture-level city · People's Republic of China · Zhejiang · Shaoxing
Shaoxing
Shaoxing is a prefecture-level city in Zhejiang, with administrative division code 330600; a city in Zhejiang, associated with Lu Xun's early life.
Events · Chinese source · 1915年9月15日 · 上海
青年杂志创刊
1915年《青年杂志》在上海创刊，次年更名为《新青年》。
Events · 4 May 1919 · – c. June 1919 (peak phase) · Beijing (starting point); later multiple cities
May Fourth Movement
A 1919 social movement that began with student demonstrations in Beijing and spread elsewhere.
Events · Chinese source · 通常以1915年前后为起点 · – 约1920年代前期（叙述因人而异） · 以北京、上海等地为讨论与出版中心
新文化运动
20世纪初围绕文学、思想与文化革新的运动，时间边界存在不同叙述。