Difference between revisions of "Spring and Autumn Period"
From Wiki China org cn
imported>Superleila m (Created page with 'By the 5th century BC, the Eastern Zhou had declined, and the vassal states continued on their own paths of development. In the Yellow River region, the states of Qi, Lu,...') |
imported>Ciic |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | By the 5th century BC, the [[Eastern Zhou]] had declined, and the vassal states continued on their own paths of development. In the [[Yellow River]] region, the states of Qi, Lu, Jin, Song and Qin fought for supremacy, while the states of Chu, Wu and Yue in the [[Yangtze River]] region gradually gained power. These states became influential, though the King of Zhou was still viewed as the nominal supreme ruler. This chaotic time was called the "'''Spring and Autumn Period'''." | + | By the 5th century BC, the [[Eastern Zhou]] had declined, and the vassal states continued on their own paths of development. In the [[Yellow River]] region, the states of Qi, Lu, Jin, Song and Qin fought for supremacy, while the states of Chu, Wu and Yue in the [[Yangtze River]] region gradually gained power. These states became influential, though the King of Zhou was still viewed as the nominal supreme ruler. This chaotic time was called the "'''Spring and Autumn Period''' (春秋时期)." |
[[category:history]] | [[category:history]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:25, 16 May 2013
By the 5th century BC, the Eastern Zhou had declined, and the vassal states continued on their own paths of development. In the Yellow River region, the states of Qi, Lu, Jin, Song and Qin fought for supremacy, while the states of Chu, Wu and Yue in the Yangtze River region gradually gained power. These states became influential, though the King of Zhou was still viewed as the nominal supreme ruler. This chaotic time was called the "Spring and Autumn Period (春秋时期)."
