Yang Xian (Ming dynasty) - definitie. Wat is Yang Xian (Ming dynasty)
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Wat (wie) is Yang Xian (Ming dynasty) - definitie


Yang Xian (Ming dynasty)         
MING DYNASTY OFFICIAL
Yang Xian (杨宪)
Yang Xian (; d. 1370), born Yang Bi (), courtesy name Xiwu (), was a Chinese politician of the Ming dynasty, part of the East Zhe (Zhedong) faction (Liu Ji).
Ming         
  • Portrait of the [[Hongwu Emperor]] (r. 1368–98)
  • date=December 2022}}
  • Yuan]] and rebuilt in the Ming.
  • ''Spring morning in a Han palace'', by [[Qiu Ying]] (1494–1552); excessive luxury and decadence marked the late Ming period, spurred by the enormous state [[bullion]] of incoming silver and by private transactions involving silver.
  • Han]] dynasties, the vast majority of the brick and stone Great Wall seen today is a product of the Ming dynasty.
  • ''Appreciating Plums'', by [[Chen Hongshou]] (1598–1652), showing a lady holding an oval fan while enjoying the beauty of the plum
  • became popular in the Song dynasty]].
  • A [[cannon]] from the ''[[Huolongjing]]'', compiled by [[Jiao Yu]] and [[Liu Bowen]] before the latter's death in 1375
  • The puddling process of smelting iron [[ore]] to make [[pig iron]] and then [[wrought iron]], with the right illustration displaying men working a [[blast furnace]], from the ''[[Tiangong Kaiwu]]'' encyclopedia, 1637
  • A Ming dynasty print drawing of [[Confucius]] on his way to the [[Zhou dynasty]] capital of [[Luoyang]]
  • full panoramic painting here]])
  • Republic of China]] evicted [[Puyi]] from the Inner Court
  • pp=171–172}}
  • An imperial throne carpet with double dragon and seed pearl motif, Ming dynasty, 16th century
  • ''Lofty [[Mount Lu]]'', by [[Shen Zhou]], 1467
  • p=200}}
  • A 24-point compass chart employed by [[Zheng He]] during his explorations
  • Portrait of the [[Chongzhen Emperor]] (r. 1627–44)
  • The [[Xuande Emperor]] playing [[chuiwan]] with his eunuchs, a game similar to [[golf]], by an anonymous court painter of the Xuande period (1425–35)
  • Ming coinage]], 14–17th century
  • date=December 2022}}
  • blue and white]] vase. [[Metropolitan Museum of Art]], New York.
  • Poetry of Min Ding, 17th century
  • Yongle]].
  • Processional figurines from the [[Shanghai]] tomb of Pan Yongzheng, a Ming dynasty official who lived during the 16th century
  • Decorated back of a [[pipa]] from the Ming dynasty
  • Tianqi-era]] teacups, from the Nantoyōsō Collection in Japan; the Tianqi Emperor was heavily influenced and largely controlled by the eunuch [[Wei Zhongxian]] (1568–1627).
  • Portrait of the [[Yongle Emperor]] (r. 1402–24)
  • p=28}}
  • rank badge]]" that indicates he was a civil official of the first rank.
  • Portrait of [[Matteo Ricci]] by Yu Wenhui, Latinized as Emmanuel Pereira, dated the year of Ricci's death, 1610
  • Chinese glazed [[stoneware]] statue of a [[Daoist]] deity, from the Ming dynasty, 16th century
  • A Ming dynasty red "seal paste box" in [[carved lacquer]]
  • Shanhaiguan]] along the Great Wall, the gate where the Manchus were repeatedly repelled before being finally let through by [[Wu Sangui]] in 1644.
  • Saif Al-Din Hamzah Shah]] of Bengal (r. 1410–12) to the Yongle Emperor of Ming China (r. 1402–24)
  • [[Wang Yangming]] (1472–1529), considered the most influential Confucian thinker since [[Zhu Xi]]
  • The [[Wanli Emperor]] (r. 1572–1620) in state ceremonial court dress
  • 針路}}) or compass route.
IMPERIAL DYNASTY OF CHINA FROM 1368 TO 1644
Ming Empire; Ming China; Empire of the Great Ming; Míng Dynasty; Míng; Míng dynasty; Ming period; Great ming; The great ming; Ming Dynasty China; The Ming Dynasty; Ming Gap; Code of the Great Ming; Decline of the Ming Dynasty; China under Ming Dynasty rule; Transition from Yuan to Ming; Emperor of the Ming Dynasty; Stagnation of the Ming Dynasty; Growth of the Ming Dynasty; Dissolution of the Ming Dynasty; Capitals of the Ming Dynasty; Template:Ming provinces; Eunuchs during the Ming Dynasty; Ming Code; Government of the Ming Dynasty; Ming Dynasty Navy; Ming era; 明朝; The Ming dynasty; Ming Dynasty of China; Great Ming Empire; Ming (Chinese name); Government of the Ming Empire; Ming Chinese; Ming Dynasty; Ming; Ming empire; Ming government; Great Ming; Ming court; Ming Chao; 大明; Minh dynasty; Philosophy in the Ming dynasty; Science and technology of the Ming dynasty; Ming-dynasty
¦ noun
1. the dynasty ruling China from 1368 to 1644.
2. [as modifier] denoting Chinese porcelain made during the Ming dynasty, characterized by elaborate designs and vivid colours.
Origin
Chin., lit. 'clear or bright'.
History of the Ming dynasty         
  • Portrait of the [[Hongwu Emperor]] (r. 1368–1398)
  • ''Spring morning in a Han palace'', by [[Qiu Ying]] (1494–1552); excessive luxury and decadence were hallmarks of the late Ming period, spurred by the enormous state [[bullion]] of incoming silver and private transactions involving silver.
  • Han]] dynasties, the vast majority of the brick and stone Great Wall as it is seen today is a product of the Ming dynasty.
  • A [[cannon]] from the ''[[Huolongjing]]'', compiled by [[Jiao Yu]] and [[Liu Bowen]] before the latter's death in 1375.
  • The old south gate of [[Dali, Yunnan]], which was established as a Chinese-style city in 1382 shortly after the Ming conquest of the region.
  • Pagoda of [[Famen Temple]], built in 1579; the Chinese believed that building pagodas on certain sites according to geomantic principles brought about auspicious events;<ref name="brook 7">Brook, 7.</ref> merchant-funding for such projects was needed by the late Ming period.
  • 17th-century Dutch drawing of [[Koxinga]]'s soldiers with plate armour.
  • Portuguese settlement there]] and in the same year that the city began to decline due to halt of trade shipments from [[Japan]].
  • Map of [[East Asia]] by the Italian Jesuit [[Matteo Ricci]] in 1602; Ricci (1552–1610) was the first European allowed into the Forbidden City, taught the Chinese how to construct and play the [[spinet]], translated Chinese texts into [[Latin]] and vice versa, and worked closely with his Chinese associate [[Xu Guangqi]] (1562–1633) on mathematical work.
  • See closeup for detail]])
  • Timothy Brook]]'s ''The Confusions of Pleasure''.
  • abbr=on}} north of [[Beijing]]; the site was chosen by the Yongle Emperor.
  • Tianqi era]] teacups, from the Nantoyōsō Collection in Japan; the Tianqi Emperor was heavily influenced and largely controlled by the eunuch [[Wei Zhongxian]] (1568–1627).
  • Portrait of the [[Yongle Emperor]] (r. 1402–1424).
  • The [[Emperor Yingzong of Ming]]; after deposing his half-brother, the [[Jingtai Emperor]], in 1457, he ascended the throne again.
  • Shanhaiguan]] along the Great Wall, the gate where the Manchus were repeatedly repelled before being finally let through by [[Wu Sangui]] in 1644.
  • A [[giraffe]] brought from [[Africa]] in the twelfth year of Yongle (1414); the Chinese associated the giraffe with the mythical [[qilin]].
  • golden crown]] from the Ming dynasty.
  • The [[Shunzhi Emperor]] (r. 1644–1661), proclaimed the ruler of China on November 8, 1644.
  • Japanese]] pirate raids.
ASPECT OF HISTORY
History of the Ming Dynasty; Deng Maoqi
The Ming dynasty (23 January 1368 – 25 April 1644), officially the Great Ming, founded by the peasant rebel leader Zhu Yuanzhang, known as the Hongwu Emperor, was an imperial dynasty of China. It was the successor to the Yuan dynasty and the predecessor of the short-lived Shun dynasty, which was in turn succeeded by the Qing dynasty.

Wikipedia

Yang Xian (Ming dynasty)
Yang Xian (; d. 1370), born Yang Bi (), courtesy name Xiwu (), was a Chinese politician of the Ming dynasty, part of the East Zhe (Zhedong) faction (Liu Ji).