Similarities between Song Jing and Wei Anshi
Song Jing and Wei Anshi have 34 things in common (in Unionpedia): Chancellor of the Tang dynasty, Chang'an, Concubinage, Crown prince, Emperor Gaozong of Tang, Emperor Ruizong of Tang, Emperor Shang of Tang, Emperor Xuanzong of Tang, Emperor Zhongzong of Tang, Empress dowager, Empress Wei (Tang dynasty), Imperial examination, Li Chengqi, Li Shouli, Luoyang, New Book of Tang, Old Book of Tang, Prince Zhanghuai, Princess Anle, Princess Taiping, Regent, Shaanxi, Shandong, Shanxi, Tang dynasty, Wu Sansi, Wu Zetian, Xi'an, Yao Chong, Yuncheng, ..., Zhang Changzong, Zhang Yizhi, Zhang Yue (Tang dynasty), Zizhi Tongjian. Expand index (4 more) »
Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
The chancellor was a semi-formally designated office position for a number of high-level officials at one time during the Tang dynasty (this list includes chancellors of the reign of Wu Zetian, which she referred to as the "Zhou dynasty" (周), rather than "Tang" (唐)).
Chancellor of the Tang dynasty and Song Jing · Chancellor of the Tang dynasty and Wei Anshi ·
Chang'an
Chang'an was an ancient capital of more than ten dynasties in Chinese history, today known as Xi'an.
Chang'an and Song Jing · Chang'an and Wei Anshi ·
Concubinage
Concubinage is an interpersonal and sexual relationship in which the couple are not or cannot be married.
Concubinage and Song Jing · Concubinage and Wei Anshi ·
Crown prince
A crown prince is the male heir apparent to the throne in a royal or imperial monarchy.
Crown prince and Song Jing · Crown prince and Wei Anshi ·
Emperor Gaozong of Tang
Emperor Gaozong of Tang (21 July 628 – 27 December 683), personal name Li Zhi, was the third emperor of the Tang dynasty in China, ruling from 649 to 683 (although after January 665 much of the governance was in the hands of his second wife Empress Wu, later known as Wu Zetian).
Emperor Gaozong of Tang and Song Jing · Emperor Gaozong of Tang and Wei Anshi ·
Emperor Ruizong of Tang
Emperor Ruizong of Tang (22 June 662 – 13 July 716), personal name Li Dan, also known at times during his life as Li Xulun, Li Lun, Wu Lun, and Wu Dan, was the fifth and ninth emperor of Tang Dynasty.
Emperor Ruizong of Tang and Song Jing · Emperor Ruizong of Tang and Wei Anshi ·
Emperor Shang of Tang
Emperor Shang (695 or 698 – September 5, 714), also known as Emperor Shao (少帝), personal name Li Chongmao, was an emperor of the Tang Dynasty of China, ruling briefly in 710. Li Chongmao was the youngest son of Emperor Zhongzong, born to one of Zhongzong's concubines. As of 710, Empress Wei and her daughter Li Guo'er the Princess Anle were exceedingly powerful, but Li Guo'er was unable to convince Emperor Zhongzong to have her created crown princess. Empress Wei, meanwhile, wanted to become Empress Regnant like her mother-in-law, Emperor Zhongzong's mother Wu Zetian. Traditional historians believed that she and Li Guo'er poisoned Emperor Zhongzong in July 710 although it may have been a stroke or heart attack that killed Emperor Zhongzong. Empress Wei then arranged for Li Chongmao, then the Prince of Wen, to succeed Emperor Zhongzong as emperor, hoping to control the young teenager as empress dowager and regent. Empress Dowager Wei's plans, however, were foiled when Empreror Zhongzong's sister Princess Taiping and nephew Li Longji the Prince of Linzi launched a coup less than a month after Emperor Shang's enthronement. Both Empress Wei and Li Guo'er were killed during the coup, and on July 25 the young emperor was forced to cede the imperial throne to Li Longji's father Li Dan the Prince of Xiang, a former emperor (as Emperor Ruizong). Li Chongmao, who had been emperor for only 17 days, was reverted to a princely rank and sent away from the capital Chang'an. He died four years later without having returned to the capital. Immediately after his death, Li Longji, who had by then succeeded his father Emperor Ruizong (as Emperor Xuanzong), restored Li Chongmao's imperial dignity and gave him the posthumous name Shang which literally means "died at an early age." Li Chongmao is also known in histories as Emperor Shao, which literally means "the young emperor." Most traditional historians did not consider him as a legitimate emperor and do not include him in the list of emperors of the Tang dynasty, although modern historians usually do.
Emperor Shang of Tang and Song Jing · Emperor Shang of Tang and Wei Anshi ·
Emperor Xuanzong of Tang
Emperor Xuanzong of Tang (8 September 685 – 3 May 762), also commonly known as Emperor Ming of Tang or Illustrious August, personal name Li Longji, also known as Wu Longji from 690 to 705, was the seventh emperor of the Tang dynasty in China, reigning from 713 to 756 C.E. His reign of 43 years was the longest during the Tang dynasty.
Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and Song Jing · Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and Wei Anshi ·
Emperor Zhongzong of Tang
Emperor Zhongzong of Tang (26 November 656 – 3 July 710), personal name Li Xian, and at other times Li Zhe or Wu Xian, was the fourth Emperor of the Tang dynasty of China, ruling briefly in 684 and again from 705 to 710.
Emperor Zhongzong of Tang and Song Jing · Emperor Zhongzong of Tang and Wei Anshi ·
Empress dowager
Empress dowager (also dowager empress or empress mother) (hiragana: こうたいごう) is the English language translation of the title given to the mother or widow of a Chinese, Japanese, Korean or Vietnamese emperor.
Empress dowager and Song Jing · Empress dowager and Wei Anshi ·
Empress Wei (Tang dynasty)
Empress Wei (韋皇后, personal name unknown) (died July 21, 710) was an empress of the Chinese Tang Dynasty.
Empress Wei (Tang dynasty) and Song Jing · Empress Wei (Tang dynasty) and Wei Anshi ·
Imperial examination
The Chinese imperial examinations were a civil service examination system in Imperial China to select candidates for the state bureaucracy.
Imperial examination and Song Jing · Imperial examination and Wei Anshi ·
Li Chengqi
Li Chengqi (679 – January 5, 742), known as Wu Chengqi during the reign of his grandmother Wu Zetian and as Li Xian after 716, formally Emperor Rang (literally, "the emperor who yielded"), was an imperial prince of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty who served as crown prince during the first reign of his father Emperor Ruizong who yielded that position to his younger brother Li Longji (Emperor Xuanzong) during Emperor Ruizong's second reign.
Li Chengqi and Song Jing · Li Chengqi and Wei Anshi ·
Li Shouli
Lĭ Shǒulĭ (672–741) was the second son of Li Xián who also known as Crown Prince Zhanghuai of Tang.
Li Shouli and Song Jing · Li Shouli and Wei Anshi ·
Luoyang
Luoyang, formerly romanized as Loyang, is a city located in the confluence area of Luo River and Yellow River in the west of Henan province.
Luoyang and Song Jing · Luoyang and Wei Anshi ·
New Book of Tang
The New Book of Tang (Xīn Tángshū), generally translated as "New History of the Tang", or "New Tang History", is a work of official history covering the Tang dynasty in ten volumes and 225 chapters.
New Book of Tang and Song Jing · New Book of Tang and Wei Anshi ·
Old Book of Tang
The Old Book of Tang, or simply the Book of Tang, is the first classic historical work about the Tang dynasty, comprising 200 chapters, and is one of the Twenty-Four Histories.
Old Book of Tang and Song Jing · Old Book of Tang and Wei Anshi ·
Prince Zhanghuai
Li Xian (653–684), courtesy name Mingyun, formally Crown Prince Zhanghuai, named Li De from 672 to 674, was a crown prince of the Chinese Tang Dynasty.
Prince Zhanghuai and Song Jing · Prince Zhanghuai and Wei Anshi ·
Princess Anle
Princess Anle (安樂公主) (684? – 21 July 710), personal name Li Guo'er (李裹兒), was a princess of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty.
Princess Anle and Song Jing · Princess Anle and Wei Anshi ·
Princess Taiping
Princess Taiping (lit. "Princess of Peace", personal name unknown, possibly Li Lingyue (李令月)) (died 2 August 713) was a princess of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty and her mother Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty.
Princess Taiping and Song Jing · Princess Taiping and Wei Anshi ·
Regent
A regent (from the Latin regens: ruling, governing) is a person appointed to govern a state because the monarch is a minor, is absent or is incapacitated.
Regent and Song Jing · Regent and Wei Anshi ·
Shaanxi
Shaanxi is a province of the People's Republic of China.
Shaanxi and Song Jing · Shaanxi and Wei Anshi ·
Shandong
Shandong (formerly romanized as Shantung) is a coastal province of the People's Republic of China, and is part of the East China region.
Shandong and Song Jing · Shandong and Wei Anshi ·
Shanxi
Shanxi (postal: Shansi) is a province of China, located in the North China region.
Shanxi and Song Jing · Shanxi and Wei Anshi ·
Tang dynasty
The Tang dynasty or the Tang Empire was an imperial dynasty of China preceded by the Sui dynasty and followed by the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period.
Song Jing and Tang dynasty · Tang dynasty and Wei Anshi ·
Wu Sansi
Wu Sansi (died August 7, 707), posthumously Prince Xuan of Liang (梁宣王), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty and his aunt Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty, becoming an imperial prince and chancellor during the reign of Wu Zetian and subsequently, while only briefly chancellor during the second reign of Wu Zetian's son and his cousin Emperor Zhongzong, becoming very powerful due to both the trust Emperor Zhongzong had in him and his affair with Emperor Zhongzong's powerful wife Empress Wei.
Song Jing and Wu Sansi · Wei Anshi and Wu Sansi ·
Wu Zetian
Wu Zetian (624 December16, 705),Paludan, 100 alternatively named Wu Zhao, Wu Hou, and during the later Tang dynasty as Tian Hou, also referred to in English as Empress Consort Wu or by the deprecated term "Empress Wu", was a Chinese sovereign who ruled unofficially as empress consort and empress dowager and later, officially as empress regnant (皇帝) during the brief Zhou dynasty (周, 684–705), which interrupted the Tang dynasty (618–690 & 705–907).
Song Jing and Wu Zetian · Wei Anshi and Wu Zetian ·
Xi'an
Xi'an is the capital of Shaanxi Province, China.
Song Jing and Xi'an · Wei Anshi and Xi'an ·
Yao Chong
Yao Chong (650 – September 28, 721), né Yao Yuanchong (姚元崇), known 700s-713 by the courtesy name of Yuanzhi (元之), formally Duke Wenxian of Liang (梁文獻公), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty and Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty, serving as chancellor under four sovereigns—Wu Zetian, her sons Emperor Zhongzong and Emperor Ruizong, and her grandson Emperor Xuanzong.
Song Jing and Yao Chong · Wei Anshi and Yao Chong ·
Yuncheng
Yuncheng is the southernmost prefecture-level city in Shanxi province, People's Republic of China.
Song Jing and Yuncheng · Wei Anshi and Yuncheng ·
Zhang Changzong
Zhang Changzong (張昌宗) (died February 20, 705), formally the Duke of Ye (鄴公), nickname Liulang (六郎), was an official of Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty who, along with his brother Zhang Yizhi, became a lover of Wu Zetian and became very powerful late in her reign.
Song Jing and Zhang Changzong · Wei Anshi and Zhang Changzong ·
Zhang Yizhi
Zhang Yizhi (張易之) (died February 20, 705), formally the Duke of Heng (恆公), nickname Wulang (五郎), was an official of Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty who, along with his brother Zhang Changzong, became a lover of Wu Zetian and became very powerful late in her reign.
Song Jing and Zhang Yizhi · Wei Anshi and Zhang Yizhi ·
Zhang Yue (Tang dynasty)
Zhang Yue (663–730), courtesy name Daoji (道濟) or Yuezhi (說之), formally Duke Wenzhen of Yan (燕文貞公), was an official of the Chinese Tang dynasty and Wu Zetian's Zhou dynasty, serving as a chancellor three separate stints during the reigns of Emperor Ruizong and Emperor Xuanzong.
Song Jing and Zhang Yue (Tang dynasty) · Wei Anshi and Zhang Yue (Tang dynasty) ·
Zizhi Tongjian
The Zizhi Tongjian is a pioneering reference work in Chinese historiography, published in 1084, in the form of a chronicle.
Song Jing and Zizhi Tongjian · Wei Anshi and Zizhi Tongjian ·
The list above answers the following questions
- What Song Jing and Wei Anshi have in common
- What are the similarities between Song Jing and Wei Anshi
Song Jing and Wei Anshi Comparison
Song Jing has 74 relations, while Wei Anshi has 60. As they have in common 34, the Jaccard index is 25.37% = 34 / (74 + 60).
References
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