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  1. Jin dynasty (266–420) - Wikipedia

    • The Western Jin (266–316) was established as the successor to Cao Wei after Sima Yan usurped the throne from Cao Huan and took the title of Emperor Wu. The capital of the Western Jin was initially in Luoyang, though it later moved to Chang'an (modern Xi'an ). See more

    Overview

    The Jin dynasty or the Jin Empire, sometimes distinguished as the Sima Jin (司馬晉) or the Two Jins (兩晉), was an
    From … See more

    History

    During the Three Kingdoms period, the Sima clan—with its most accomplished individual being Sima Yi—rose to prominence within the kingdom of Cao Wei that dominated northern China. Sima Yi was the regent of Cao Wei, a… See more

    CapitalLuoyang (266–311) · Chang'an (312–316) · Jiankang (317–420)
    Common languagesEastern Han Chinese
    GovernmentMonarchy
    Government and demography

    The uprising of the five barbarians led to one in eight northerners migrating to the south. These immigrants were called qiaoren (僑人 'lodged people'), accounting for one-sixth of the population of the south at the time. With … See more

    Society and culture

    Taoism was polarized in the Jin dynasty. The Jin emperors repressed Taoists harshly, but also tried to exploit it, given the way it had been used near the end of the Han era in the Yellow Turban Rebellion. Amidst the … See more

     
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  2. The Western Jin (266–316) was established as the successor to Cao Wei after Sima Yan usurped the throne from Cao Huan and took the title of Emperor Wu. The capital of the Western Jin was initially in Luoyang, though it later moved to Chang'an (modern Xi'an).
    Learn more:
    The Western Jin (266–316) was established as the successor to Cao Wei after Sima Yan usurped the throne from Cao Huan and took the title of Emperor Wu. The capital of the Western Jin was initially in Luoyang, though it later moved to Chang'an (modern Xi'an).
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jin_dynasty_(266%E2%80%…
    In 265, Sima Yan dethroned the Wei Emperor and established the Jin Dynasty, historically known as the Western Jin. Although the Western Jin survived for mere 52 years, it ended the split Three Kingdoms Period and unified China, providing an opportunity for social and economic development with temporary stability.
    en.chinaculture.org/gb/en_aboutchina/2003-09/24/…
    Jin dynasty, Chinese dynasty that comprises two distinct phases—the Xi (Western) Jin, ruling China from ad 265 to 316/317, and the Dong (Eastern) Jin, which ruled China from ad 317 to 420. The Dong Jin is considered one of the Six Dynasties. In ad 265 a Sima prince, Sima Yan, deposed the last of the Cao emperors and established the Xi Jin dynasty.
    www.britannica.com/topic/Jin-dynasty-China-AD-2…
     
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  8. War of the Eight Princes - World History Encyclopedia

    WEBThe War of the Eight Princes (291-306 CE) is the conflict which weakened and finally ended the Western Jin Dynasty (266-316 CE) in China and resulted in more far-reaching consequences throughout the country. The …

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  11. Jin Dynasty, History of Jin Kindom - China Highlights

    WEBIntroducing to Jin dynasty history and facts on politics, economics, culture and society.

  12. The Western Jin, the Eastern Jin and the Sixteen …

    WEBThe Western Jin, ruled by four emperors of three generations, lasted 51 years, from 266 to 316; the Eastern Jin, ruled by 11 emperors of four generations, extended over 103 years, from 317 to 420.

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  15. (PDF) Three Kingdoms and Western Jin: A History of …

    WEBThe poliCies and structure of Jin reflected the origins of the Sima family power and the convictions with which they had seized it. The Sima had obtained support because they were seen as the representatives of the …

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