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As some Han Chinese (now the modern-day Cantonese and Fujianese peoples) migrated into the south from Hebei and Henan during the Tang-Song era, Xuanwu is also widely revered in the Guangdong, Guangxi and Fujian provinces, as well as among the overseas diaspora.
Jiang Zhong plots his revenge with Zhang Mengfang and Instructor Zhang, who work together to frame Wu Song for theft. Wu Song survives the journey into exile and returns to take his revenge. Jiang Zhong is killed by Wu Song at Mandarin Ducks Tower. Wu Song (left) fights the "Flying Centipede", from a 2014 Peking opera performance in Tianchan ...
Xuan Wu Di (宣武帝 xuan1 wu3 di4) Yuan Ke (元恪 yuan2 ke4) 500–515 Jingming (景明 jing3 ming2) 500–503 Zhengshi (正始 zheng4 shi3) 504–508 Yongping (永平 yong3 ping2) 508–512 Yanchang (延昌 yan2 chang1) 512–515 Xiao Ming Di (孝明帝 xiao4 ming2 di4) Yuan Xu (元詡 yuan2 xu3) 516–528 Xiping (熙平 xi1 ping2) 516–518
Tian Kuixing (天魁星): Liu Da; Tian Qiaoxing (天巧星): Cheng Sanyi; The Seventy-Two Earthly Fiend Stars of the Dipper. Di Kuixing (地魁星): Chen Jizhen; Di Shaxing (地煞星): Huang Jingyuan; Di Yongxing (地勇星): Jia Cheng; Di Jiexing (地傑星): Hu Baiyan; Di Xiongxing (地雄星): Lu Xiude; Di Weixing (地威星): Xu Cheng
The Song dynasty (/ s ʊ ŋ /) was an imperial dynasty of China that ruled from 960 to 1279. The dynasty was founded by Emperor Taizu of Song, who usurped the throne of the Later Zhou dynasty and went on to conquer the rest of the Ten Kingdoms, ending the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period.
Emperor Xuanwu of Northern Wei (May or June 483 [1] – February 12, 515 [2]) was an emperor of the Xianbei-led Chinese Northern Wei dynasty (499-515). [3] He was born Tuoba Ke, but later changed his surname so that he became Yuan Ke.
Geraes alleges that the song plagiarized the music of his 1995 song Mulheres (Women), which Brazilian artist Martinho da Vila sang on his album Tá Delícia, Tá Gostoso. Judge Victor Torres has ...
Liu Song dynasty (420–479) Convention: Song + posthumous name, sometimes except Liu Yu who was referred using personal name. Wu Di (武帝 wu3 di4) Liu Yu (劉裕 liu3 yu4) 420–422 Yongchu (永初 yong3 chu1) 420–422: Shao Di (少帝 shao4 di4) Liu Yi Fu (劉義符 liu3 yi4 fu2) 423–424 Jingping (景平 jing3 ping2) 423–424