A prefecture of imperial China centered on Luyang, Hunan.
Former name of Luyang as the seat of the prefecture.
The Later Jin, a short-lived empire in 10th-century Shaanxi; the 930s and '40s, the era of this empire.
The late 3rd to early 5th century, the era during which the Sima clan were the legitimate emperors of China.
The 12th to early 13th century, the era during which the Wanyan clan were the legitimate emperors of northern China.
A prefecture of imperial China centered on Ankang, Shaanxi.
Former name of Ankang as the seat of the prefecture.
A river (錦江) in Jiangxi and Guangdong provinces in China, emptying into the Bei or North River.
A Japanese male given name.
A river (Jin River, 晉江／晋江 (Jìnjiāng)) in Quanzhou Municipality, Fujian, China, emptying into the Taiwan Strait.
A Chinese dialect family (code cjy) spoken by about 45 million people in Shanxi and adjacent provinces.
A Chinese surname, given 29th among the Hundred Family Surnames.
A river (靳江) in Hunan Province, China, emptying into the Xiang River.
An realm in early-10th century Shaanxi loyal to the Tang after their overthrow by the Later Liang.
Synonym of Shi: the dynasty which ruled this empire.
Synonym of Balhae, a northern Korean state, (particularly) between its AD 698 founding and 712 renaming.
A prefecture of imperial China centered on Linfen, Shanxi.
Synonym of Sima: the dynasty which ruled this empire.
Synonym of Jurchen: the Tungusic people who ruled this empire.
Synonym of Qing: the Chinese empire, dynasty, and era, (particularly) during the years 1616 to 1636, prior to the formal declaration of the Qing.
A titular principality of the Wei Empire (est. AD 264) and other later Chinese states.
A Chinese surname.
A marchland (c. 1046–677 BC) and duchy (677–376 BC) of the Zhou Kingdom around the river.
A Korean surname.
An ancient state or tribal confederation in northern Korea.
A river (晉水) in Shanxi Province, China, emptying into the Fen River.
An empire in northern China (AD 1115–1234) established by an invasion of Liao by the Wanyan Jurchens and overthrown by an invasion of the Mongols.
An empire in China (AD 265–420) established by Sima Yan's overthrow of the Wei and replaced by barbarian conquerors in the north and Liu Yu's Song Empire in the south.
Synonym of Wanyan: the dynasty which ruled this empire.
A river (錦江) in Sichuan Province, China, emptying into the Min River.
Former name of Linfen as the seat of the prefecture.
A district of Zhengzhou, Henan, China.