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Timeline of the Jin–Song wars - Wikipedia
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Jingkang Incident (1126–27) | Description
In January 1127 Juchen steppe nomads captured the Chinese capital of Kaifeng and with it the Song emperor. What came to be known as the Jingkang Incident was a major event in Chinese political history, but it was also a turning point in …
Treaty of Shaoxing - Wikipedia
The Treaty of Shaoxing (Chinese: 紹興 和議; pinyin: Shàoxīng Héyì) was the agreement and truce that ended the protracted military conflicts between the Jin dynasty and the Southern Song dynasty.
Jin–Song Wars | Military Wiki | Fandom
Timeline of the Jin–Song wars - Wikiwand articles
Jin-song wars - (History of East Asia – Before 1200) - Fiveable
Southern Song Dynasty in China History: War Affairs, …
In 1127, the Jin dynasty withdrew its troops from Kaifeng (capital of the Northern Song) and enthroned a puppet emperor. Due to the people's resentment of his betrayal of the Song Dynasty, he soon yielded the throne to Zhao Gou.
Timeline of the Jin campaigns against the Song Dynasty
Battle of Caishi - Wikipedia
The Battle of Caishi (Chinese: 采石之戰) was a major naval engagement of the Jin–Song Wars of China that took place on November 26–27, 1161. It ended with a decisive Song victory, aided by their use of gunpowder weapons.
About: Jin–Song Wars - DBpedia Association
Defending Heaven : China's Mongol Wars, 1209-1370 - Google …
Song Dynasty - Difficult Struggle and Tragic Ending | ChinaFetching
Jin–Song wars - Wikiwand
For Centuries the Mongols Failed to Take Korea. Why? - HistoryNet
Timeline of the Jin–Song Wars | Military Wiki | Fandom
Song Dynasty China | Asia for Educators - Columbia University
Jin–Song wars facts for kids - Kids encyclopedia
What were the Jin-Song Wars (1125-1234)?
War of the Eight Princes - World History Encyclopedia
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