Medieval Chinese Warfare 300-900Routledge, 2 вер. 2003 р. - 304 стор. Shortly after 300 AD, barbarian invaders from Inner Asia toppled China's Western Jin dynasty, leaving the country divided and at war for several centuries. Despite this, the empire gradually formed a unified imperial order. Medieval Chinese Warfare, 300-900 explores the military strategies, institutions and wars that reconstructed the Chinese empire that has survived into modern times. |
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... empire. Reliance on such forces reflected the need for skilled warriors capable of standing up to the nomads, and also indicated the increasing importance of cavalry in East Asian warfare with the introduction of the stirrup and heavier ...
... empire. Reliance on such forces reflected the need for skilled warriors capable of standing up to the nomads, and also indicated the increasing importance of cavalry in East Asian warfare with the introduction of the stirrup and heavier ...
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... empire was thrown into chaos by a rebellion of the garrison forces, who were in part protesting the increasing sinicization of the Wei court and its lack of solicitude for the frontier warriors. In the wake of the Wei collapse, the ...
... empire was thrown into chaos by a rebellion of the garrison forces, who were in part protesting the increasing sinicization of the Wei court and its lack of solicitude for the frontier warriors. In the wake of the Wei collapse, the ...
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... empire. In the northeast, Li Shimin, now emperor, began a new war against Koguryŏ in the 640s. After temporary success during the 660s, the Tang government was distracted by threats to other sectors of the frontier and its armies were ...
... empire. In the northeast, Li Shimin, now emperor, began a new war against Koguryŏ in the 640s. After temporary success during the 660s, the Tang government was distracted by threats to other sectors of the frontier and its armies were ...
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... empire, territory which was divided among a number of unstable warlord regimes. The existence of these autonomous provincial military governments had significant social and economic consequences. They promoted greater social mobility by ...
... empire, territory which was divided among a number of unstable warlord regimes. The existence of these autonomous provincial military governments had significant social and economic consequences. They promoted greater social mobility by ...
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... empire ruled by the Jin dynasty (house of Sima) from the ancient capital city of Luoyang just south of the Yellow River. The Jin regime was heir to the administrative and political traditions of China's first unified empire, which had ...
... empire ruled by the Jin dynasty (house of Sima) from the ancient capital city of Luoyang just south of the Yellow River. The Jin regime was heir to the administrative and political traditions of China's first unified empire, which had ...
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attack barbarian battle Beijing bingzhi campaign capital cavalry Chang’an chubanshe civil commandery defeat early Eastern Jin elite empire enemy Erzhu expeditionary armies families forces fortress garrison Guanzhong headquarters Hebei Henan History Huai Huan imperial Jiankang Jin dynasty Jin Nanbeichao shi Jin shu Jing Jiu Tang shu Koguryŏ Korean large numbers leaders Liao River Luoyang Lushan rebellion major medieval Chinese military command military governors Murong Nanbeichao shilue North China Northern Zhou officials period political population prefectures Prince provinces rebel regime regiments region rulers Shandong Shanghai Shanxi Shimin Sichuan Sima Guang soldiers Song southern dynasties steppe T’ang Taipei Taizong Tang Changru Tang dynasty Tangdai territory today’s Tong dian troops Tuoba Wang Shichong Wang Zhongluo warfare Wei Jin Nanbeichao Western Wei Xianbei Xin Tang Xiongnu Yangzi yanjiu Yellow River Yuwen Zhang Zhao Zhongguo Zhonghua shuju Ziquan Zizhi tongjian