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- Zheng He was a [[Islam|Muslim]] [[eunuch]] in the service of the [[Ming Dynasty]] ...g Dynasty]]; it was in conjunction with this same set of developments that Zheng He was appointed admiral of Yongle's treasure fleet.9 KB (1,416 words) - 21:21, 14 February 2015
- ...the crossing, as [[Ming loyalists]] led by [[Zheng Zhilong]] and his son [[Zheng Chenggong]] prowled the East China Sea.2 KB (373 words) - 12:45, 31 March 2018
- ...s China, including formally expressing support for sending troops to aid [[Zheng Chenggong]] and other [[Ming loyalists]] on [[Taiwan]] against the forces o1 KB (142 words) - 14:50, 12 August 2016
- ...-law, and a son of one of the [[Sanshikan]], a number of pieces on the ''[[zheng]]''. The lessons took place at the Buddhist temple of [[Tenkai-ji]] for one1 KB (151 words) - 15:32, 12 March 2018
- ...t arrived in Nagasaki on [[1731]]/12/3, along with two of his disciples, [[Zheng Pei]] and [[Gao Jun]]. The [[Tokugawa shogunate]] had instructed the [[Naga ...inued to send paintings to Japan, and his disciples Gao Qian, Gao Jun, and Zheng Pei travelled to Nagasaki in his place. Many of Shen Nanpin's works that su3 KB (485 words) - 17:06, 15 February 2015
- *[[Koxinga|Zheng Chenggong]] ("Koxinga") drives the Dutch out of Taiwan.1 KB (153 words) - 14:51, 12 August 2016
- *The Qing Court initiates a sea blockade in an effort to starve out Zheng Chenggong ([[Coxinga]]), a Ming loyalist based on Taiwan, but it is largely1 KB (179 words) - 07:03, 2 April 2017
- Following his death, Li Dan's business was inherited by [[Zheng Zhilong]], along with his role in the community.1 KB (210 words) - 03:25, 7 October 2019
- 1 KB (206 words) - 18:29, 24 December 2015
- ...se to the threat of coastal raids by Ming loyalists such as those led by [[Zheng Chenggong]]. The policy was called ''qianjie'', literally "moving boundarie2 KB (221 words) - 18:10, 2 September 2016
- ...shogunate]] for a brief time, the first of the famous voyages of Admiral [[Zheng He]], and the last change of capital in the Imperial period. ...n may have been a secondary or ulterior motive for Yongle's launching of [[Zheng He]]'s famous voyages across the entire Indian Ocean region.7 KB (1,076 words) - 21:57, 2 August 2016
- ...aemon]]. Loosely based on the historical figure of the [[Ming loyalist]] [[Zheng Chenggong]] (aka Coxinga), it was the first puppet play to be adapted to th2 KB (259 words) - 07:50, 22 June 2020
- ...n|Zhū Hòuwán]]<!--朱厚烷--> ([[1518]]-[[1591]]), also known as Prince Gong of Zheng<!--鄭恭王-->,<ref>Richard Wang, ''The Ming Prince and Daoism: Institutio2 KB (267 words) - 09:26, 24 April 2017
- ...an]] at the beginning of the 17th century; after Li's death in [[1625]], [[Zheng Zhilong]] took over his position.2 KB (287 words) - 03:30, 7 October 2019
- ...greements behind the backs of the other officials? Had Wanli's lover, Lady Zheng, schemed to assassinate Wanli's first son so that her son, Prince Fu, could2 KB (321 words) - 20:43, 18 April 2015
- ...as a partial or ulterior motive for Yongle dispatching the great admiral [[Zheng He]] to distant parts of the hemisphere in the early decades of the 15th ce2 KB (304 words) - 01:00, 18 March 2014
- ...ry work in Taiwan. He is believed to have been killed in [[Zheng Chenggong|Zheng Chenggong’s]] seizure of Fort Zeelandia in [[1658]].5 KB (804 words) - 20:35, 9 April 2017
- ...ng. She also ravaged local settlements, seeking no popular favor (unlike [[Zheng Zhilong]] a century & a half earlier), and instead raping, murdering and pl2 KB (313 words) - 11:51, 3 April 2014
- *[[Zheng Zhilong]] is executed.2 KB (298 words) - 18:47, 19 February 2015
- ...e Mon people, and the inland Burmese kingdom of Ava. Pegu was visited by [[Zheng He]], and responded with five tributary missions to [[Nanjing]] in the peri *Anthony Reid, "Introduction," in Reid & Zheng Yangwen (eds.), ''Negotiating Asymmetry: China's Place in Asia'' (NUS Press6 KB (898 words) - 12:48, 31 March 2018
- ..., of his third son, Changxun, and of Changxun's mother, the concubine Lady Zheng. For years, Wanli refused to officially authorize Changluo's designation as2 KB (350 words) - 20:59, 18 April 2015
- ...c Asia: Japan and Korea in the Late Nineteenth Century," in Anthony Reid & Zheng Yangwen (eds.), ''Negotiating Asymmetry: China's Place in Asia'' (NUS Press2 KB (350 words) - 08:38, 26 November 2019
- ...n Security'' 1, no. 1 (2005): 62.; Anthony Reid, "Introduction," in Reid & Zheng Yangwen (eds.), ''Negotiating Asymmetry: China's Place in Asia'' (NUS Press3 KB (394 words) - 12:29, 31 March 2018
- ...larly elite members of the court how to play a number of pieces on the ''[[zheng]]''.3 KB (421 words) - 22:11, 3 January 2017
- ...c Asia: Japan and Korea in the Late Nineteenth Century," in Anthony Reid & Zheng Yangwen (eds.), ''Negotiating Asymmetry: China's Place in Asia'' (NUS Press2 KB (383 words) - 16:16, 31 March 2018
- [[Wako|Pirate]] captain [[Zheng Zhilong]] and his son [[Zheng Chenggong]] fled from the fall of Fuzhou in 1646, taking their loyalist for9 KB (1,405 words) - 13:33, 31 March 2018
- ...r Modern China'', Second Edition, W.W. Norton & Co. (1999), 57-58.</ref> [[Zheng Chenggong]] and others pushed the Dutch and Portuguese out of Taiwan in the4 KB (665 words) - 15:14, 22 May 2019
- ...e were sent overseas as Imperial envoys to [[tribute|tributary]] states. [[Zheng He]], the admiral who famously commanded a Ming treasure fleet across the I5 KB (740 words) - 20:08, 19 February 2015
- ...wives, but it is said that his relationship with one of those wives, Lady Zheng, was a particularly caring one, which lasted throughout the rest of their l ...nths earlier, in a lavish mausoleum he had helped design. His beloved Lady Zheng lived on for another ten years, in a residence within the Forbidden City, w11 KB (1,863 words) - 21:00, 8 March 2017
- ...fort's chief individual trading partners was the smuggler/pirate/trader [[Zheng Zhilong]], who traded gold, silks, and other goods to the Dutch in exchange Meanwhile, Zheng Zhilong's son [[Zheng Chenggong]] (Coxinga) took Fort Zeelandia in [[1662]], driving the Dutch fr25 KB (3,779 words) - 08:44, 15 January 2020
- ...jiang province]]. With the help of Yang Ying<!--楊英-->, a key retainer to [[Zheng Chenggong]], Geng was able to secure shipments of sulfur from the Japanese.8 KB (1,251 words) - 19:28, 27 April 2015
- ...nty ships a year, nearly all of them from areas under the control of the [[Zheng Chenggong]] or other [[Ming loyalists]], the [[Revolt of the Three Feudator10 KB (1,577 words) - 13:59, 4 March 2018
- ...rom a local Chinese diaspora merchant family. The kingdom was visited by [[Zheng He]] twice, in [[1408]] and [[1421]]. Its chief products were rice, raw cot ...f> A new dynasty was then founded by Taksin, the son of Guangdong merchant Zheng Yung & a Siamese mother; his dynasty was quite short-lived, however, as his22 KB (3,492 words) - 23:37, 24 November 2019
- ...n exchange for Japanese silver, but also competed against them. His son, [[Zheng Chenggong]] (aka Coxinga), later drove the Dutch out of Taiwan entirely, se26 KB (4,119 words) - 05:09, 10 August 2021
- However, the immediate successors of [[Zheng Chenggong]] may have been the first to establish a Confucian temple on the14 KB (2,210 words) - 05:37, 10 April 2020
- ...n for numerous prominent cultural developments, including the voyages of [[Zheng He]], the development of ''[[kunqu]]'' drama, the rise of [[literati painti ...famous voyages of [[Zheng He]] were undertaken in the early Ming, as well. Zheng journeyed across the Indian Ocean on a series of trips from [[1405]]-[[143344 KB (6,979 words) - 13:28, 31 March 2018
- ...ission to Beijing in [[1882]].<ref>Anthony Reid, "Introduction," in Reid & Zheng Yangwen (eds.), ''Negotiating Asymmetry: China's Place in Asia'' (NUS Press20 KB (2,985 words) - 00:49, 10 July 2019
- ...that island for nearly forty years. Led by [[Zheng Zhilong]] and his son [[Zheng Chenggong]] (aka Coxinga), they harassed Chinese shipping and coastal commu39 KB (5,974 words) - 15:43, 25 April 2018
- ...[[1875]], and Vietnam in [[1882]]. Anthony Reid, "Introduction," in Reid & Zheng Yangwen (eds.), ''Negotiating Asymmetry: China's Place in Asia'' (NUS Press27 KB (4,146 words) - 02:09, 18 August 2020
- ...c Asia: Japan and Korea in the Late Nineteenth Century," in Anthony Reid & Zheng Yangwen (eds.), Negotiating Asymmetry: China's Place in Asia (NUS Press, 2023 KB (3,412 words) - 08:18, 21 August 2020
- For six months in [[1556]], Zheng Shungong, an envoy sent by [[Yang Yi]], the Chinese official in charge of d30 KB (4,952 words) - 09:46, 1 February 2020
- ...olong, but was unable to proceed to Ryûkyû, blocked by the naval forces of Zheng Chenggong ([[Coxinga]]), leader of the Ming loyalists on Taiwan.39 KB (6,086 words) - 07:46, 3 May 2020