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Encyclopedia > Yuwen
This article is part of
the Sixteen Kingdoms
series.
16 Kingdoms
Cheng Han
Han Zhao
Later Zhao
Former Liang
Later Liang
Western Liang
Northern Liang
Southern Liang
Former Qin
Later Qin
Western Qin
Former Yan
Later Yan
Northern Yan
Southern Yan
Xia
Not included
in 16 Kingdoms
Wei
Shu
Western Yan
Duan
Yuwen
Chouchi
Dingling


The Yuwen (Simplified Chinese character: 宇文, Traditional Chinese character: 宇文, pinyin Yǔwn) was a pre-state tribe of Xianbei and Hun ethnicity during the era of Sixteen Kingdoms in China. Its descendants established the Northern Zhou Dynasty in the 6th century.


Chieftains of the Yuwen

Family names and given name Durations of reigns
Chinese convention: use family name and given name
宇文莫槐 Yǔwn Mhua late 3rd century-293
宇文普回 Yǔwn Pǔhu 293-late 3rd century
宇文丘不勤 Yǔwn Qiūbqn late 3rd century
宇文莫圭 Yǔwn Mguī late 3rd century (299?)- early 4th century (302?)
宇文悉獨官 Yǔwn Xīdguān early 4th century
宇文乞得歸 Yǔwn Qǐdeguī early 4th century-333
宇文逸豆歸 Yǔwn Yduguī 333-345

Related Topics


  Results from FactBites:
 
Chinese History - Northern Zhou Dynasty event history and rulers (www.chinaknowledge.org) (444 words)
Founder of this empire in China’s west and northwest was Yuwen Jue 宇文覺 (posthumous Beizhou Xiaomindi 北周孝閔帝 - see titles of rulers), a son of the mighty Xiongnu 匈奴 general Yuwen Tai 宇文泰.
Yuwen Yong also altered some regulations of the equal-field system (juntianfa 均田法) for the size of the alloted fields and the tax in silk material.
Concerning the structure of the central government, Yuwen Yong followed the innovations of Yuwen Tai 宇文泰 in the 530es, installing the six ministries (liuguan 六官) that are described in the Confucian classic Zhouli.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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