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| | Encyclopedia4U - China - Encyclopedia Article |
 | | Chinese philosophers, writers, and poets have been mostly highly respected, and considered to be those preserving and promoting the culture of the empire. |  | | From the Chinese point of view, the "Chinese" Empire includes most parts of southern Russia in and Central Asia during the strongest periods in Yuan, although China was mere one of territories of the Mongol Empire in actuality. |  | | Chinese astrology and constellationss were often used for divination purposes. |
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http://www.encyclopedia4u.com/c/china.html
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| | Gupta Empire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | He came to India in 672 CE and heard of 'Maharaja Sri-Gupta' who built a temple for Chinese pilgrims near Mrigasikhavana. |  | | These Guptas were ultimately ousted by the Vardhana king Harsha, who established an empire in the first half of the seventh century that, for a brief time, rivalled that of the Guptas in extent. |  | | The Gupta Empire was one of the largest political and military empires in ancient India. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gupta_Empire
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| | Buddhism and Its Spread Along the Silk Road |
 | | Persecution of Buddhism in Gupta empire by the invading Hephthalites |  | | Parthian's Buddhist faith was also confirmed by the Chinese records of the missions of the Parthian Buddhist preachers, An-Shih-Kao and An Hsuan during the 2nd century. |  | | While numerous pilgrims arrived China from the West, Chinese Buddhist pilgrims were sent to India during different times and the accounts which some of them have left of their travels in the Silk Road provide valuable evidence of the state of Buddhism in Central Asia and India from the 4th to the 7th centuries. |
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http://www.silk-road.com/artl/buddhism.shtml
(3351 words)
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| | Sgupta1.html |
 | | The contemporary Chinese traveller and Buddhist monk Fa-hein was struck with the prosperity of subject during Gupta rule. |  | | His name appear in Javanese text `Tantrikamandaka', and Chinese writer, Wang-hiuen-tse refers that a ambassador was sent to his court by King Meghvarma of Shri Lanka, who had asked his permission to build a Buddhist monastery at Bodh Gaya for the monks traveling from Shri Lanka. |  | | Administration structure during the Gupta period was exceptionally good in spite of large empire. |
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http://www.med.unc.edu/~nupam/Sgupta1.html
(3148 words)
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| | China article - China Traditional Chinese Simplified Chinese Hanyu Pinyin Wade-Giles - What-Means.com |
 | | From the Chinese point of view, the "Chinese" Empire included parts of modern far eastern Russia and Central Asia during the strongest periods of the Yuan, although China was merely one of many territories of the Mongol Empire. |  | | Chinese philosophers, writers, and poets have been mostly highly respected, and considered to be those preserving and promoting the culture of the empire. |  | | Chinese astrology and constellations were often used for divination purposes. |
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http://www.what-means.com/encyclopedia/China
(3148 words)
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| | China |
 | | From the Chinese point of view, the "Chinese" Empire included parts of modern far eastern Russia and Central Asia during the strongest periods of the Yuan, although China was merely one of many territories of the Mongol Empire. |  | | Chinese philosophers, writers, and poets have been mostly highly respected, and considered to be those preserving and promoting the culture of the empire. |  | | Chinese astrology and constellationss were often used for divination purposes. |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/china
(3148 words)
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| | Chinese Dynasties |
 | | Domestic economic instability and military defeat in 751 by Arabs at Talas, in Central Asia, marked the beginning of five centuries of steady military decline for the Chinese empire. |  | | The early Chinese, in fact, believed that Lao Tzu had travelled to India and that the Buddha was his disciple. |  | | This is largely due to the fact that the early Chinese initially thought that Buddhism was another form of Taoism, particularly since the translators used Taoist terms to translate Buddhist doctrines. |
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http://www.crystalinks.com/chinadynasties.html
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| | Civ3 Duel Zone - Kemal vs. ProPain deity head to head *spoiler* |
 | | Note that after a period of Chinese hegemony in the powergraph, the Arabian empire is now about even in power compared to China and growing. |  | | Just after this initial wave, a 2nd, smaller task force will arrive at the Chinese's most eastern part of their empire, trying to occupy the city of New Chinan: |  | | Without any warning whatsoever, the Chinese had set up the entire world against Arabia, leaving us with no trading partners or friends over the world except for the Japanese, who were at that time being slaughtered by Chinese riders. |
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http://www.civ3duelzone.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=195
(3148 words)
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| | GuptaEmpire.htm |
 | | An inscription on a temple shows that Sri Gupta had built it for the chinese buddhist monks to worship during their piligrimage to India. |  | | Ghaotkacha Gupta's son Chandragupta I founded the Gupta Empire in 320 CE. |  | | This might had been the begining of Gupta Empire. |
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http://worldcoincatalog.com/AC/C3/India/GuptaEmpire/GuptaEmpire.htm
(320 words)
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| | Cannibalism - Open Encyclopedia |
 | | It should also be noted that it was a very common belief among Chinese of the 19th century that Western missionaries were engaged in cannibalism. |  | | Cannibalism was reported in Mexico, the flower wars of the Aztec Empire being the most massive manifestation of cannibalism. |  | | There are claims, which are not without controversy, that cannibalism was widespread during the hungry years in the Ukraine in 1930s as well as during the Chinese Civil War and the Great Leap Forward in China. |
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http://open-encyclopedia.com/Cannibalism
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| | Han Chinese |
 | | The Mandarin class was completely made up of Han, as was the massive bureaucracy power base in the Chinese Empire, even during the periods when the Han were not in direct control. |  | | Confucianism is not a religion, rather a set of rules regarding relationships, such as the relationship between a father and a son. |  | | Since Confucianism is not a religion, most Han practice a mixture of the two. |
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http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cultural/oldworld/asia/hanchinese.html
(576 words)
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| | Indian History |
 | | The Kushana Kingdom was the crucible of trade among the Indian, Persian, Chinese, and Roman empires and controlled a critical part of the legendary Silk Road. |  | | The empire was divided into provinces, districts, and villages governed by a host of centrally appointed local officials, who replicated the functions of the central administration. |  | | It was his son, however, Samudragupta (335-376), and later his grandson, Chandragupta II (376-415), who extended the kingdom into an empire over the whole of the north and the western Deccan. |
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http://www.gatewayforindia.com/history.htm
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| | hantxt1.html |
 | | The Chinese had just subjugated the kingdoms of Hwuy-mih and Corea on the east, and annexed these territories to the empire, while they had established the region of Tsew-tseuen on the west [in Kansu], as a barrier against the incursions of the Hoo; and to afford facilities of intercourse with the Keang. |  | | The captives who had been taken by the Chinese were questioned regarding these movements, and all affirmed that it was Keu, the son of the Heaou Shen-yu Heen, who had been the leader in the raids. |  | | When the King of Lou-lan was appointed, the Chinese again reproached the hostage prince with the fact that his father had also sent a son as hostage to the Hsiung-nu. |
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http://depts.washington.edu/uwch/silkroad/texts/hantxt1.html
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| | WHITE HATS, OIL CAKES, AND COMMON BLOOD: |
 | | Tibetan is taught beside Chinese and Arabic in the community's schools, and they have designed their economic activities to maximize exchange between the mountain and grassland products of the Tibetans and the lowland artisanal and industrial production of cultural China. |  | | Chinese scholars unify all of these phenomena in a conceptual universe dominated by the notion of minzu. |  | | The Muslims have undertaken this work in part because the most important domestic source for jade within the PRC (and the Qing empire in centuries past) lies in Xinjiang, China's huge northwesternmost province, whose population was until the mid-20th century overwhelmingly Turkic-speaking and Muslim. |
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http://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/jlipman/whitehats.htm
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| | Chinese Cultural Studies: Concise Political History of China |
 | | In the Han Dynasty, the Huns (known as Hsiung-nu by the Chinese) threatened the expanding Chinese Empire from the north. |  | | For Chinese Christians, The Three Selfs movement stressed self-government, self-support, and self-propagation, the object being to separate the churches in China from their parent denominations abroad. |  | | These outsiders were resented and feared by the Chinese, who saw Western religion and business practices as a threat to their traditional ways. |
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http://acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~phalsall/texts/chinhist.html
(16949 words)
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| | Age of Belief Summary and Evaluation by Sanderson Beck |
 | | The brothers Valentinian and Valens co-ruled the empire; the latter was an Arian and persecuted dissent in the East, executing many suspected conspirators. |  | | The early Korean kingdoms of Koguryo, Paekche, and Silla were influenced by Chinese culture and received Buddhism in the 4th century. |  | | A Pala empire in Bengal dominated the east until the Muslims conquered them in the early 13th century. |
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http://www.san.beck.org/AB24-Summary.html
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| | China article - China Traditional Chinese Simplified Chinese Hanyu Pinyin Wade-Giles - What-Means.com |
 | | From the Chinese point of view, the "Chinese" Empire included parts of modern far eastern Russia and Central Asia during the strongest periods of the Yuan, although China was merely one of many territories of the Mongol Empire. |  | | Chinese philosophers, writers, and poets have been mostly highly respected, and considered to be those preserving and promoting the culture of the empire. |  | | Chinese astrology and constellations were often used for divination purposes. |
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http://www.what-means.com/encyclopedia/China
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| | VirtualTourist.com - l_joo's Penang Travelogue - Malaysian-Chinese History - 我是 |
 | | Under the influence of his mother of Chinese origin, the last but one emperor of this dynasty decided to yield his kingdom to the Han empire. |  | | The first school was to teach peoples in Qing language (old Chinese). |  | | Chinese lived in the inner part did not migrate to Malaysia. |
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http://members.virtualtourist.com/m/tt/65e69
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| | CPAmedia.com: The Hui: China's most loyal Muslims |
 | | Successive Chinese governments, regardless of their political colour, have been well aware of this fact, and for this reason the Hui figure prominently as favoured settlers in such far-flung outposts of empire as Tibet, Xinjiang and Inner Mongolia. |  | | At the same time the "non-Chinese" aspect of the Hui, so disturbing to the Han in Beijing or Shanghai, seems to diminish in comparison with Tibetans, Mongols and Turks, whilst the Chinese element in their ethnic make-up and cultural behaviour begins to seem reassuringly familiar! |  | | It was a Hui Muslim general that outraged the Uighurs of Kashgar by hanging a picture of Sun Yat-sen, the founding father of Chinese nationalism, in that city's Id Ga Mosque. |
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http://www.cpamedia.com/politics/hui_muslims_in_china
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| | Chinese |
 | | Chinese philosophers, writers, and poets have been mostly highly respected, and considered to be those preserving and promoting the culture of the empire. |  | | Chinese is a tonal language related to Tibetan and Burmese, but unrelated to other neighbouring languages genetically, such as, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai or Japanese. |  | | Among Chinese, the calendar is not used for most day to day activities, but is used for the dating of holidays such as Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) and the Mid-Autumn Festival and for divination. |
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http://www.websters-dictionary-online.org/definition/english/Ch/Chinese.html
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| | Wikipedia: China |
 | | From the Chinese point of view, the "Chinese" Empire included parts of modern far eastern Russia and Central Asia during the strongest periods of the Yuan, although China was merely one of many territories of the Mongol Empire. |  | | Chinese philosophers, writers, and poets have been mostly highly respected, and considered to be those preserving and promoting the culture of the empire. |  | | Chinese astrology and constellationss were often used for divination purposes. |
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http://www.factbook.org/wikipedia/en/c/ch/china.html
(1516 words)
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| | Kushan Empire |
 | | The Kushan Buddhist monk Lokaksema, first known translator of Buddhist Mahayana scriptures into Chinese, circa 170. |  | | The empire was created by the Kushan tribe of the Yuezhi confederation, a people from the eastern Tarim Basin and Gansu, China, possibly related to the Tocharians. |  | | From the 3rd century the Kushan empire began to fragment. |
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http://surgery.blogmobs.com/Kushan_Empire
(2413 words)
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| | US8 |
 | | The Thai moved south from the Sokhotai; the Chams and the Vietnamese from the northeast; causing the Khmer Empire to become very weak. |  | | The fact is, there are not many history books or documents about Kampuchea-Krom alone, since this land was once part of the Khmer Empire. |  | | Kampuchea-Krom was the southernmost territory of the Khmer Empire. |
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http://www.geocities.com/khmerkrom2000/US8.html
(3611 words)
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| | Kingdoms of South East Asia |
 | | In the late 8th century the Chams were distracted by attacks from Java, but in the 9th century they renewed their pressure on the Chinese provinces to the north and the growing Khmer Empire to the west. |  | | The Empire crumbled later in the 13th and 14th centuries when domestic instability caused by the accession of weak rulers left the Khmer exposed to the attacks of their neighbours. |  | | Originally a provincial town within the Angkor-based Khmer empire, Sukhothai gained its independence in the 13th century and became established as the capital of the first united and independent Thai state in the Chao Phraya River basin. |
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http://berclo.net/page00/00en-sea-history.html
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| | Iconoclasm in the Orthodox Church: Part 1 |
 | | This series of articles will delve into the iconoclastic contraversies within the Eastern church, specifically, the Byzantine empire in what would be, in the West, the early Middle Ages. |  | | Church History - Iconoclasm in the Orthodox Church: Part 1 - http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/church_history/78408 |  | | While both the Eastern and Western churches made use of images for didactic, decorative and devotional purposes, only the Eastern church made use of icons. |
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http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/church_history/78408
(5896 words)
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| | InfoHub Forums - History of India |
 | | A Gupta king named Sri Gupta built a temple where Chinese monks could worship while on pilgrimage in India. |  | | Vasudeva I succeeded Huvishka as ruler of the Kushan empire. |  | | The Gupta emperors in the late period of the empire fought a losing war with the Huns. |
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http://www.infohub.com/forums/printthread.php?t=2733
(1942 words)
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| | Empires of the East (Mod Ideas)// |
 | | When the three traditions of Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism flowered in the Chinese Empire, they were collectively called "The Three Teachings." It has nothing to do with the Tripitarka. |  | | In the Iron Age, when "The Three Teachings" (Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism) became an extremely important part of Chinese society (and other neighboring cultures as well), that was when Confucianism became the "official" ideology and when Daoism became a religion (it was originally only a philosophy). |  | | The influence of Indo-Iranian Turkic culture on Chinese history, science and religion is explored in a book called 'The Sextants of Beijing' by Joanna Waley-Cohen, which also seeks to debunk the myth of isolationist rejectionist China. |
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http://apolyton.net/forums/printthread.php?threadid=104063
(8140 words)
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| | Teacher Information |
 | | The map should include Faxians location on Chinese New Year (students must find the date of the Chinese New Year also) each of the ten years that he is in India. |  | | The presentation should be a travel account that describes why Faxian undertook the trip to India and must include pictures and information of at least 10 advances found during the Golden Age of India: The Gupta Empire. |  | | Analyze the impact of technological change during the Gupta Empire and the resources used in promoting economic growth. |
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http://www.qacps.k12.md.us/techacad/georgec/teacherinfo.html
(1164 words)
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| | Encyclopedia: American-Chinese-cuisine |
 | | Manapua is an Hawaiian slang for the Chinese food cha siu bau (pork-filled bun). |  | | It deters those who seek more traditional dishes, while still attracting those who are either unable to read Chinese or are looking for westernized fare. |  | | Chinese Restaurant Syndrome, also called MSG (monosodium glutamate) syndrome, is a collection of symptoms which may include headache, flushing, sweating, and a sensation of pressure in the mouth or face. |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/American_Chinese_cuisine
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| | Indian, Chinese, & Japanese Emperors |
 | | Yang Chien was rather like the Chinese Justinian, with some important exceptions: (1) He began in the Barbarian North (as a general of the Northern Chou, grandfather and regent for the Chou King (Ching Ti) whom he deposed in 581) and conquered the Chinese South; and (2) he completely restored the Empire. |  | | Another was the semi-mythical Bodhidharma (died circa 528), who founded the Ch'an (Zen) School of Buddhism, which combined Buddhism with Chinese ideas from Taoism. |  | | This was one of the classic ages of Indian history, for whose culture we have a rather full description by the Chinese Buddhist pilgrim Fa-Hsien, who was in India between 399 and 414, in the time of Chandra Gupta II. |
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http://www.friesian.com/sangoku.htm
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