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Eastern Wei

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Imperial dynasty of China that followed the disintegration of the Northern Wei dynasty
Wei
534–550
Eastern Wei and neighbors
Eastern Wei and neighbors
CapitalLuoyang (534)
Yecheng (534–550)
GovernmentMonarchy
Emperor 
• 534–550
Emperor Xiaojing of Eastern Wei
History 
• Established
8 November[1] 534
• Disestablished
7 June[2] 550
CurrencyChinese coin,
Chinese cash
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Northern Wei
Northern Qi
Today part ofChina
Part ofa series on the
History of China
History of China in Chinese characters and seal script
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Wei (/w/), known in historiography as theEastern Wei (simplified Chinese:东魏;traditional Chinese:東魏;pinyin:Dōng Wèi), was animperial dynasty of China that followed the disintegration of theNorthern Wei dynasty. One of theNorthern dynasties during theNorthern and Southern dynasties period, the Eastern Wei ruled the eastern part of northern China from 534 to 550. As with the Northern Wei, the ruling family of the Eastern Wei were members of theTuoba clan of theXianbei.

History

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Gao Huan was the potentate of the eastern half of what was Northern Wei territory. In 534, following the disintegration of the Northern Wei dynasty, he installedYuan Shanjian as ruler of Eastern Wei. Yuan Shanjian was a descendant of the Northern Wei. Yuan Shanjian was a puppet ruler, as the real power lay in the hands of Gao Huan. Several military campaigns, such as theBattle of Shayuan, were launched against the neighboringWestern Wei in an attempt to reunify the territory once held by the Northern Wei, however these campaigns were not successful. In 547 Gao Huan died. His sonsGao Cheng andGao Yang were able to pursue his policy of controlling the emperor, but in 550 Gao Yang deposed Yuan Shanjian and founded his own dynasty, theNorthern Qi.

Art

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The Buddhist art of the Eastern Wei displays a combination ofGreco-Buddhist influences fromGandhara andCentral Asia (representations of flying figures holding wreaths, Greek-style folds of the drapery), together with Chinese artistic influences.

  • Armored warriors, China, Eastern Wei dynasty, 534-550 AD
    Armored warriors, China, Eastern Wei dynasty, 534-550 AD
  • Buddha triad, Eastern Wei (534–550), China.
    Buddha triad, Eastern Wei (534–550),China.
  • Eastern Wei Buddhist triad
    Eastern Wei Buddhist triad
  • Eastern Wei Limestone Bodhisattva.
    Eastern Wei Limestone Bodhisattva.

References

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Citations

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  1. ^Zizhi Tongjian,vol. 156.
  2. ^Zizhi Tongjian,vol. 163.

Sources

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Northern dynasties
Southern dynasties
Northern Wei
Eastern Wei
Western Wei
Northern Qi
Northern Zhou
Emperors ofNorthern Wei,Eastern Wei andWestern Wei (includes chieftains of theTuoba clan andrulers of thestate of Dai)
Chieftains of theTuoba clan
Unified rule
Divided rule
Eastern area
Central area
Western area
Re-unified rule
Rulers ofDai
Emperors ofNorthern Wei
Posthumously
honoured
Honoured
Honoured thenposthumous
andtemple name retracted
Ruling
Self-proclaimed
Emperors ofEastern Wei
Emperors ofWestern Wei
Posthumously
honoured
Ruling
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