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LATER ZHOU

  • Later Zhou
  • Chinese ruling dynasty from 951 to 960

    Zhou, known as the Later Zhou (/dʒoʊ/; simplified Chinese: 后周; traditional Chinese: 後周; pinyin: Hòu Zhōu) in historiography, was a short-lived Chinese

    Later Zhou

    Later Zhou

    Later_Zhou

  • Zhou dynasty
  • Chinese dynasty from c. 1046 to 256 BC

    The Zhou dynasty (/dʒoʊ/ JOH; Chinese: 周; pinyin: Zhōu, pronunciation: [ʈʂóʊ]) was a royal dynasty of China that existed for 789 years from c. 1046 BC

    Zhou dynasty

    Zhou dynasty

    Zhou_dynasty

  • Zhou
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up Zhou, zhou, zhōu, or zhòu in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Zhou may refer to: Predynastic Zhou (周 or 先周; c. 1150–c. 1046 BC), the state in

    Zhou

    Zhou

  • Li Jing (Southern Tang)
  • Emperor of Southern Tang from 943 to 961

    to relinquish his title as an emperor and accept the Later Zhou's overlordship in 958, and later the Northern Song's overlordship after 960. Parents Father:

    Li Jing (Southern Tang)

    Li Jing (Southern Tang)

    Li_Jing_(Southern_Tang)

  • Li Gu (Later Zhou)
  • the Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou, Liao, and Northern Song dynasties of China. He served as a chancellor under the Later Zhou dynasty

    Li Gu (Later Zhou)

    Li_Gu_(Later_Zhou)

  • Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
  • Period of Chinese history (907–979)

    in the armies of Later Tang, Later Han, and Later Zhou. Zhao, also a professional soldier, rose through the ranks of the Later Zhou before seizing the

    Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period

    Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period

    Five_Dynasties_and_Ten_Kingdoms_period

  • Chai Rong
  • Later Zhou dynasty emperor from 954 to 959

    959), later known as Guo Rong (郭榮), also known by his temple name as the Emperor Shizong of Later Zhou, was the second emperor of the Later Zhou dynasty

    Chai Rong

    Chai Rong

    Chai_Rong

  • Predynastic Zhou
  • 11th century BC precursor to the Zhou dynasty

    The Predynastic Zhou or Proto-Zhou (/dʒoʊ/; Chinese: 先周; pinyin: xiān zhōu) refers to the ancient Chinese state ruled by the Ji clan that existed in the

    Predynastic Zhou

    Predynastic_Zhou

  • Wang Jun (Later Zhou chancellor)
  • general Liu Zhiyuan, founder of the Later Han, and later Guo Wei, who founded Later Zhou. After becoming the Later Zhou chancellor, his excessive actions

    Wang Jun (Later Zhou chancellor)

    Wang_Jun_(Later_Zhou_chancellor)

  • Southern Tang
  • State in Southern China (937–976)

    conquering the Min and Ma Chu dynasties in 945 and 951 respectively. The Later Zhou dynasty invaded the Southern Tang domain in 956 and defeated them by 958

    Southern Tang

    Southern Tang

    Southern_Tang

  • Nemo Zhou
  • Canadian chess player (born 2000)

    Qiyu Zhou (Chinese: 周齐宇; born January 6, 2000), also known as Nemo Zhou and her online alias akaNemsko, is a Canadian chess player who holds the titles

    Nemo Zhou

    Nemo Zhou

    Nemo_Zhou

  • Zhou Guanyu
  • Chinese racing driver (born 1999)

    Zhou Guanyu (Chinese: 周冠宇; pinyin: Zhōu Guànyǔ, pronounced [ʈʂóʊ kwân.ỳ]; born 30 May 1999) is a Chinese racing driver who serves as a reserve driver

    Zhou Guanyu

    Zhou Guanyu

    Zhou_Guanyu

  • Guo Wei
  • Emperor of Later Zhou from 951 to 954

    his temple name as the Emperor Taizu of Later Zhou (後周太祖), was the founding emperor of the Chinese Later Zhou dynasty during the Five Dynasties and Ten

    Guo Wei

    Guo Wei

    Guo_Wei

  • Later Zhou conquest of Huainan
  • Conflict during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period of China

    The Later Han were overthrown in 951 by the Later Zhou but retained control of Taiyuan with the support of the Liao dynasty. Ascending the Later Zhou throne

    Later Zhou conquest of Huainan

    Later_Zhou_conquest_of_Huainan

  • Chenqiao mutiny
  • 960 coup that began the Song dynasty in China

    and Ten Kingdoms Period of China that resulted in the overthrow of the Later Zhou dynasty and the foundation of the Song dynasty. In response to an invasion

    Chenqiao mutiny

    Chenqiao mutiny

    Chenqiao_mutiny

  • Dynasties of China
  • Wei, the Northern Zhou, the Sui dynasty, the Tang dynasty, the Later Liang, the Later Tang, the Later Jin, the Later Han, the Later Zhou, the Northern Song

    Dynasties of China

    Dynasties_of_China

  • Shi Shouxin
  • imperial China, first serving the Later Zhou during the last years of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, and later the Song dynasty. Shi Shouxin

    Shi Shouxin

    Shi Shouxin

    Shi_Shouxin

  • Later Han (Five Dynasties)
  • Imperial dynasty of China (947–951)

    two years later when a Han Chinese named Guo Wei led a military coup and declared himself emperor of the Later Zhou. The remnants of the Later Han returned

    Later Han (Five Dynasties)

    Later Han (Five Dynasties)

    Later_Han_(Five_Dynasties)

  • Pan Shusi
  • Ma Chu military figure (died 956)

    Pan would also later execute Wang Kui. Zhou Xingfeng then demoted Pan for murdering Wang, causing Pan to be angry and rebellious. Zhou then sent envoys

    Pan Shusi

    Pan_Shusi

  • Guo Zongxun
  • Later Zhou emperor from 959 to 960

    posthumous name as the Emperor Gong of Later Zhou (Chinese: 後周恭帝), was the third and last emperor of the Later Zhou dynasty during the Five Dynasties and

    Guo Zongxun

    Guo_Zongxun

  • Zhou Enlai
  • Premier of China from 1949 to 1976

    Zhou Enlai (Chinese: 周恩来; pinyin: Zhōu Ēnlái; Wade–Giles: Chou1 Ên1-lai2; 5 March 1898 – 8 January 1976) was a Chinese statesman, diplomat, and revolutionary

    Zhou Enlai

    Zhou Enlai

    Zhou_Enlai

  • Feng Dao
  • Chinese inventor, printer, and politician (882–954)

    the Later Tang, the Later Jin, the Liao, the Later Han, and the Later Zhou dynasties. He was chancellor of the Later Tang, Later Jin, and Later Zhou dynasties

    Feng Dao

    Feng Dao

    Feng_Dao

  • Song dynasty
  • Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)

    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

    Song dynasty

    Song dynasty

    Song_dynasty

  • Swords Into Plowshares (TV series)
  • 2026 Chinese historical TV series set in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period

    transition of central plains regimes. As the Later Jin collapses, Later Han briefly flickers, and Later Zhou emerges under Guo Wei's founding, Qian Hongchu

    Swords Into Plowshares (TV series)

    Swords_Into_Plowshares_(TV_series)

  • Empress Dowager Fu (Later Zhou)
  • Empress consort of Later Zhou

    Zhi, Wang Pu, and Wei Renpu. Half a year later, general Zhao Kuangyin staged a coup and usurped the Later Zhou throne, establishing the Song dynasty. The

    Empress Dowager Fu (Later Zhou)

    Empress_Dowager_Fu_(Later_Zhou)

  • Su Yugui
  • an official of the Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou dynasties of China. He served as a chancellor in the Later Han and Later Zhou. Su Yugui was born

    Su Yugui

    Su_Yugui

  • Dou Zhengu
  • of the Chinese Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou dynasties, serving as a chancellor of the Later Han and the Later Zhou. Dou Zhengu was

    Dou Zhengu

    Dou_Zhengu

  • Queen Zhou the Elder
  • Queen Zhaohui of (Southern) Tang

    Zhou Ehuang (周娥皇) (c. 936 – 8 December 964), posthumously named Queen Zhaohui (昭惠國后), was a queen consort of imperial China's short-lived Southern Tang

    Queen Zhou the Elder

    Queen_Zhou_the_Elder

  • Bian Hao
  • 10th-century Chinese general

    Southern Tang army, as he was defeated and captured by Later Zhou forces when the Later Zhou invaded the Southern Tang and eventually forced the latter's

    Bian Hao

    Bian_Hao

  • Cao Bin
  • Military general in imperial China (931–999)

    founded the Later Zhou in 951, Cao first rose up through the ranks of the Later Zhou military. After the Song dynasty replaced Later Zhou in 960, Cao

    Cao Bin

    Cao Bin

    Cao_Bin

  • He Ning
  • of the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Liao, Later Han, and Later Zhou dynasties, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of both Later Jin emperors

    He Ning

    He_Ning

  • Li Tao (Five Dynasties)
  • Chu, Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou, states, as well as the Song dynasty. He briefly served as chancellor during Later Han

    Li Tao (Five Dynasties)

    Li_Tao_(Five_Dynasties)

  • Li Yixing
  • Dangxiang warlord

    de facto independence, he nominally submitted to the Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, Later Zhou, and Northern Song dynasties. It is not known when Li

    Li Yixing

    Li_Yixing

  • Zhou Yafu
  • Han dynasty general (died c.143 BCE)

    but was later arrested and imprisoned by Emperor Jing for treason. Zhou Yafu committed suicide by starving himself in prison. Zhou's father, Zhou Bo, was

    Zhou Yafu

    Zhou Yafu

    Zhou_Yafu

  • Fan Zhi
  • general and the future founder of the Later Zhou, was serving in the Later Han court, he was impressed by Fan Zhi. Guo later appointed Fan as vice-commissioner

    Fan Zhi

    Fan_Zhi

  • Guo Chong
  • Chinese general

    military general and officer who successively served the Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, Later Zhou and Northern Song dynasties. He was likely an ethnic

    Guo Chong

    Guo_Chong

  • Wang Pu (Song dynasty)
  • Chancellor of imperial China's Later Zhou and Song Dynasty

    Wang Pu (王溥) (922–982) was a chancellor of imperial China's Later Zhou and Song Dynasty. He also wrote the important historiographical books Tang Huiyao

    Wang Pu (Song dynasty)

    Wang_Pu_(Song_dynasty)

  • Marriage coin charm
  • Category of Asian numismatic charm

    of the Later Zhou Empire, had to be turned in to the imperial government. These bronze items were confiscated in order to manufacture Later Zhou cash coins

    Marriage coin charm

    Marriage coin charm

    Marriage_coin_charm

  • Lu Wenji
  • who served the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou dynasties. He was a chancellor during the reign of the Later Tang's last emperor

    Lu Wenji

    Lu_Wenji

  • Wuzhou (historical prefecture in Ningxia and Gansu)
  • Former administrative division of China

    zhou (prefecture) in imperial China. It is in the border area of what is now southern Ningxia and Gansu, China. It was abolished in 958 under Later Zhou

    Wuzhou (historical prefecture in Ningxia and Gansu)

    Wuzhou_(historical_prefecture_in_Ningxia_and_Gansu)

  • Yuan Dezhao
  • carry out his duties. In 956, when Southern Tang's northern neighbor Later Zhou, to which Wuyue was a vassal, launched a major attack on Southern Tang

    Yuan Dezhao

    Yuan_Dezhao

  • Murong Yanchao
  • Chinese general

    particularly prominent in the Later Han dynasty. After the Later Han throne was seized by the general Guo Wei, who founded the Later Zhou dynasty, Murong initially

    Murong Yanchao

    Murong_Yanchao

  • Empress Yide (Song dynasty)
  • Chinese Emperess (929 AD - 958 AD)

    sisters, Empress Fu the Elder and Empress Dowager Fu (Later Zhou), (both married to the Later Zhou emperor Chai Rong), she played an important role in Chinese

    Empress Yide (Song dynasty)

    Empress_Yide_(Song_dynasty)

  • Wang Ji'en
  • Zhāngdéjūn), was an eunuch and a military general during imperial China's Later Zhou and the following Song dynasty. Wang Ji'en was born in Shanzhou (Chinese:

    Wang Ji'en

    Wang_Ji'en

  • Emperor Taizong of Song
  • Emperor of China from 976 to 997

    Empire more prosperous. He adopted the centralization policies of the Later Zhou, which include increasing agricultural production, broadening the imperial

    Emperor Taizong of Song

    Emperor Taizong of Song

    Emperor_Taizong_of_Song

  • Han Tong
  • Later Zhou general

    Dynasties period who became a top general during the Later Zhou dynasty. In the early years of the Later Zhou, he strengthened the northern defense against the

    Han Tong

    Han Tong

    Han_Tong

  • Ying Prefecture (Hebei)
  • Historical administrative division in Hebei, China

    Prefectures ceded by Later Jin to the Liao dynasty, however, just 2 decades later it was seized by Later Zhou during the Liao–Later Zhou War. The modern town

    Ying Prefecture (Hebei)

    Ying Prefecture (Hebei)

    Ying_Prefecture_(Hebei)

  • Sun Taizhen
  • Wife of Chinese king (died 976 CE)

    did not wear elaborate jewelry except at feasts. Later, during Later Han's successor state Later Zhou, she was given the title of Lady Xiande (i.e., "worthy

    Sun Taizhen

    Sun_Taizhen

  • Siege of Shouzhou
  • (Chinese: 壽州之戰) was a two year long (955–957 AD) siege conducted by the Later Zhou dynasty against Shouzhou, a major fortress of the Southern Tang dynasty

    Siege of Shouzhou

    Siege_of_Shouzhou

  • Historical capitals of China
  • in the Zhou dynasty, when it was called Daliang. Later Liang dynasty during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, from AD 913 to 923. Later Jin dynasty

    Historical capitals of China

    Historical capitals of China

    Historical_capitals_of_China

  • Elder Empress Fu
  • Empress Xuanyi of (Later) Zhou

    posthumously Empress Xuanyi (宣懿皇后) was an empress consort of the Chinese Later Zhou dynasty during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. She was invested

    Elder Empress Fu

    Elder_Empress_Fu

  • Emperor Taizu of Zhou
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Emperor Taizu of Zhou may refer to: Guo Wei (904–954), who in 951 founded a dynasty called Zhou (known in history as Later Zhou) Wu Sangui (1612–1678)

    Emperor Taizu of Zhou

    Emperor_Taizu_of_Zhou

  • Fu Yanqing
  • Chinese general and politician

    during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period (Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou states, as well as the Liao dynasty and Song dynasty)

    Fu Yanqing

    Fu_Yanqing

  • Wu Cheng (Wuyue)
  • Politician in Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period

    alongside Yuan Dezhao. In 956, when Southern Tang's northern neighbor Later Zhou, to which Wuyue was a vassal, launched a major attack on Southern Tang

    Wu Cheng (Wuyue)

    Wu_Cheng_(Wuyue)

  • Four Buddhist Persecutions in China
  • 5th through 10th century suppressions

    dynasty, Emperor Wu of the Northern Zhou dynasty, Emperor Wuzong of the Tang dynasty, and Emperor Shizong of the Later Zhou dynasty. The first three events

    Four Buddhist Persecutions in China

    Four_Buddhist_Persecutions_in_China

  • Qian Chu
  • King of Wuyue from 948 to 978

    d'état. At the time, Wuyue was at its largest territorial extent, ruling 13 zhou in modern-day Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Shanghai, and Fujian. Throughout its history

    Qian Chu

    Qian Chu

    Qian_Chu

  • Pan Mei
  • General served under the Song dynasty

    of the turbulent times for fame and riches. After the establishment of Later Zhou in 951, Pan Mei served Chai Rong, the prefect (府尹) of Kaifeng. When Chai

    Pan Mei

    Pan Mei

    Pan_Mei

  • The Sword and the Song
  • 1986 Singaporean TV series or program

    Zheng En Hong Huifang as Tao Sanchun Li Wenhai as Li Yu Zheng Wanling as Zhou Huimin (NvYing) Wu Weiqiang as Li Jing, Li Yu's father and Southern Tang's

    The Sword and the Song

    The_Sword_and_the_Song

  • Emperor Taizu of Song
  • Emperor of China from 960 to 976

    general of the Later Zhou dynasty, Emperor Taizu came to power after staging a coup d'état and forcing Emperor Gong, the last Later Zhou ruler, to abdicate

    Emperor Taizu of Song

    Emperor Taizu of Song

    Emperor_Taizu_of_Song

  • Gwangjong of Goryeo
  • King of Goryeo from 949 to 975

    which was made by Taejo of Goryeo, focusing on the relationship with Later Zhou and the Song dynasty. Many diplomats were sent back and forth between

    Gwangjong of Goryeo

    Gwangjong_of_Goryeo

  • Chen Jue (Southern Tang)
  • Chinese official

    deeply engaged in a war, defending itself against a major Later Zhou invasion. With Later Zhou forces inflicting great losses on the Southern Tang forces

    Chen Jue (Southern Tang)

    Chen_Jue_(Southern_Tang)

  • Liu Yun (governor)
  • capital he was put under house arrest and later executed on orders of Guo Wei, who had founded the Later Zhou dynasty. After his death, his father Liu

    Liu Yun (governor)

    Liu_Yun_(governor)

  • Sixteen Prefectures
  • Historical region in North China

    the Khitans were quickly recovered by the Later Han. After the Later Han was overthrown by the Later Zhou, Zhou second emperor Chai Rong attempted to recapture

    Sixteen Prefectures

    Sixteen Prefectures

    Sixteen_Prefectures

  • Family tree of Chinese monarchs (453–1279)
  • Taizong of Song in 979. The Later Zhou ruled between 951 and 960. The Later Shu kingdom gained independence from the Later Tang in 934, remaining an independent

    Family tree of Chinese monarchs (453–1279)

    Family_tree_of_Chinese_monarchs_(453–1279)

  • Empress Li (Later Han)
  • (昭聖太后) during Later Zhou, was an empress of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Later Han. She was the wife of Later Han's founder

    Empress Li (Later Han)

    Empress_Li_(Later_Han)

  • Religion of the Shang dynasty
  • Early Chinese religious history

    of countries within the Sinosphere. Various traditional texts of the Zhou and later Imperial dynasties make references to Shang beliefs and rituals, albeit

    Religion of the Shang dynasty

    Religion of the Shang dynasty

    Religion_of_the_Shang_dynasty

  • Ma Yinsun
  • himself to show up his calligraphic abilities. After Guo Wei founded Later Zhou, he gave Ma, in addition to the title of Taizi Binke, also the title of

    Ma Yinsun

    Ma_Yinsun

  • Liao dynasty
  • Khitan-led dynasty of China (916–1125)

    had thought. From 949 to 950, Shizong invaded Later Han. In late 951, Shizong decided to invade Later Zhou. Before the army set off, Shizong and his entourage

    Liao dynasty

    Liao dynasty

    Liao_dynasty

  • Ying Prefecture (Hubei)
  • Historical administrative division in Hubei, China

    Yingzhou or Ying Prefecture (郢州) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China in modern Hubei, China, seated in modern Zhongxiang. It existed (intermittently)

    Ying Prefecture (Hubei)

    Ying_Prefecture_(Hubei)

  • Pig iron
  • Iron alloy

    casting and handling. The Chinese were already making pig iron during the later Zhou dynasty (which ended in 256 BC). Furnaces, such as Lapphyttan in Sweden

    Pig iron

    Pig iron

    Pig_iron

  • Southern Han
  • State in southern China (917–971)

    the Later Zhou. From that point, the new Song rulers set themselves about to continue the reunification process set in motion by the Later Zhou. Through

    Southern Han

    Southern Han

    Southern_Han

  • Qian Hongzong
  • King of Wuyue from 947 to 948

    Hongzong accepted Liu as his lord and started to use Later Han's era name. At a later point, Later Han bestowed the greater title of king (Guowang (國王)

    Qian Hongzong

    Qian_Hongzong

  • Sun Sheng (Southern Tang)
  • 10th-century Chinese politician and general

    attack by its northern neighbor Later Zhou, Li Jing sent him as an emissary to Later Zhou to try to persuade Later Zhou's emperor Guo Rong to end his campaign

    Sun Sheng (Southern Tang)

    Sun_Sheng_(Southern_Tang)

  • Western Zhou
  • Dynastic era in China (c. 1046 – 771 BC)

    Western Zhou (Chinese: 西周; pinyin: Xīzhōu; c. 1046 – 771 BC) was a period of Chinese history corresponding roughly to the first half of the Zhou dynasty

    Western Zhou

    Western_Zhou

  • Gao Huaide
  • first in the Later Zhou military and later in the Northern Song military. Gao Huaide's father Gao Xingzhou was a general in the Later Zhou military. In

    Gao Huaide

    Gao Huaide

    Gao_Huaide

  • Feng Yanlu
  • state Southern Tang, and briefly of Southern Tang's northern neighbor Later Zhou. It is not known when Feng Yanlu was born, but as his older half-brother

    Feng Yanlu

    Feng_Yanlu

  • Ma Xichong
  • Ruler of Ma Chu in 951

    attack by its northern neighbor Later Zhou, and Yang Prefecture fell to the invading Later Zhou forces. Later Zhou's emperor Guo Rong ordered that Ma

    Ma Xichong

    Ma_Xichong

  • Huang Prefecture
  • Historical administrative division of China

    Huangzhou or Huang Prefecture was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China, centering on modern Huangzhou District, Huanggang, Hubei, China. It existed (intermittently)

    Huang Prefecture

    Huang_Prefecture

  • Gao Xingzhou
  • Chinese military general, monarch and politician

    Ten Kingdoms period Jin, Later Tang, Later Jin, Liao Dynasty, Later Han, and Later Zhou. dynasties. His son Gao Huaide was later a famed general in the

    Gao Xingzhou

    Gao_Xingzhou

  • Zhou Yu
  • Chinese general (175–210)

    general. He served under the warlords Sun Ce and later Sun Quan in the late Eastern Han dynasty. Zhou Yu played a leading role in defeating the numerically

    Zhou Yu

    Zhou Yu

    Zhou_Yu

  • Shou Prefecture
  • Historical administrative division in Anhui, China

    Yu'an District, Jin'an District Huoshan County Huoqiu County In 956, the Later Zhou state moved the headquarter from modern Shou County further north to modern

    Shou Prefecture

    Shou_Prefecture

  • Zhou Zong
  • submission to Later Zhou as a vassal — placing somewhat of a timeframe around the time of his birth. His family was from Guangling. In his youth late in the

    Zhou Zong

    Zhou_Zong

  • Qian Weijun
  • Chinese king of Wuyue (955–981)

    acting on authority granted him by the emperor of Wuyue's then-suzerain Later Zhou, gave Qian Weijun the titles of deputy military governor of Wuyue's two

    Qian Weijun

    Qian_Weijun

  • Cai Prefecture
  • Historical administrative division in Henan, China

    Caizhou or Cai Prefecture was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China in modern Henan, China, seated in modern Runan County. It existed (intermittently)

    Cai Prefecture

    Cai_Prefecture

  • King Zhao of Zhou
  • Fourth king of the Zhou dynasty

    King Zhao of Zhou (Chinese: 周昭王; pinyin: Zhōu Zhāo Wáng; 1027–957 BC), personal name Ji Xia, was the fourth king of the Zhou dynasty of China. He ruled

    King Zhao of Zhou

    King Zhao of Zhou

    King_Zhao_of_Zhou

  • Mandate of Heaven
  • Political doctrine of divine legitimacy in China

    Cancer, and a few seasons later Halley's Comet appeared. One or more of these was interpreted by the powerful Lord of Zhou as a visible sign indicating

    Mandate of Heaven

    Mandate of Heaven

    Mandate_of_Heaven

  • Wu Hanyue
  • Dowager Shunde of Wuyue. She died in 952. Then-reigning Emperor Taizu of Later Zhou honored her and gave her the posthumous name of Gongyi ("respectful and

    Wu Hanyue

    Wu_Hanyue

  • Zhouyuan Tongbao
  • Later Zhou Chinese copper-alloy cash coin

    copper-alloy cash coin produced during the reign of Emperor Shizong of the Later Zhou dynasty, a historical Chinese state that existed in the Five Dynasties

    Zhouyuan Tongbao

    Zhouyuan Tongbao

    Zhouyuan_Tongbao

  • Military history of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms
  • rebelled and defeated Emperor Yin of Later Han. He then killed Liu Chong's son, Liu Yun, and proclaimed the Later Zhou, leaving Liu Chong as emperor of Northern

    Military history of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms

    Military history of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms

    Military_history_of_the_Five_Dynasties_and_Ten_Kingdoms

  • Guo Zhongshu
  • Chinese calligrapher, painter, philologist, and scholar

    Zhongshu served under the Later Han governor Liu Yun until Liu was murdered by the usurper Guo Wei. He later served in the Later Zhou and Song imperial governments

    Guo Zhongshu

    Guo_Zhongshu

  • Zhou Benshun
  • Chinese politician (born 1953)

    months later. Zhou was the first incumbent provincial party secretary to be targeted by the Chinese government's anti-graft campaign since 2012. Zhou Benshun

    Zhou Benshun

    Zhou_Benshun

  • Emperor Muzong of Liao
  • Emperor of the Liao dynasty from 951 to 969

    eventually able to restore stability and the authority of the throne. The Later Zhou dynasty took advantage of Emperor Muzong's troubles to consolidate its

    Emperor Muzong of Liao

    Emperor_Muzong_of_Liao

  • Liu Chong
  • Emperor of (Northern) Han from 951 to 954

    of the Later Han state, which was the last of three successive Shatuo Turk dynasties. The Later Han fell in 950 with the rise of the Later Zhou. Liu Min

    Liu Chong

    Liu_Chong

  • Yang Guangmei
  • China, first in the Later Zhou military and later in the Northern Song military. Yang Guangmei first followed general Guo Wei under Later Han. After Guo Wei

    Yang Guangmei

    Yang_Guangmei

  • Empress Zhou (Former Shu)
  • at Zhongwu Circuit. She had at least one younger brother, Zhou Dequan (周德權), who would later become a Former Shu official. In 907, after the Tang throne

    Empress Zhou (Former Shu)

    Empress Zhou (Former Shu)

    Empress_Zhou_(Former_Shu)

  • De Prefecture
  • Historical administrative division of China

    De Prefecture, also known by its Chinese name De Zhou or Dezhou, was a prefecture (zhou) of imperial China with its eponymous seat at Dezhou, now part

    De Prefecture

    De_Prefecture

  • Shen Lun
  • before 976, was a scholar-official who successively served the Later Han, Later Zhou and Song dynasties. He was one of the Song dynasty grand councilors

    Shen Lun

    Shen Lun

    Shen_Lun

  • Betty Zhou
  • Chinese actress and singer (born 1987)

    she was younger, Zhou had dreamt of becoming a journalist, even a war correspondent who could venture into conflict zones. She later decided that she

    Betty Zhou

    Betty_Zhou

  • Wenfeng Pagoda in Anyang
  • Pagoda in Anyang, China

    located in Anyang, Henan Province, China. Built in 952 CE during the Later Zhou dynasty, it is renowned for its rare inverted architectural design, where

    Wenfeng Pagoda in Anyang

    Wenfeng Pagoda in Anyang

    Wenfeng_Pagoda_in_Anyang

  • Han Xizai
  • flee to Later Tang's southeastern neighbor Wu. His friend and fellow Jinshi, Li Gu (who would later be a chancellor of the succeeding Later Zhou), knew

    Han Xizai

    Han Xizai

    Han_Xizai

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