- Home
- » Tags
- » Di (Five Barbarians)
Top View
- Fall of Xiong-Nu and Rise of Manchurian Nomad
- Download Article
- The Earliest Tocharians in China
- Ming China' Anew: the Ethnocultural Space in a Diverse Empire-With Special Reference to the 'Miao Territory' Yonglin Jiang Bryn Mawr College, [email protected]
- Ancient DNA Reveals Genetic Connections Between Early Di
- THE ROLE of NANZHAO HISTORY in the Formanon of BAI IDENTITY
- Chapter 2 the Southwest Silk Road: Yunnan in a Global Context
- CHINA's SPACE NARRATIVE 1 Preface
- Mongoose: a Learnable Lsh Framework
- Unraveling the Population History of the Xiongnu to Explain Molecular and Archaeological Models of Prehistoric Mongolia
- Identifying the Huns and the Xiongnu (Or Not): Multi-Faceted Implications and Difficulties
- The Han Empire and the Hellenistic World: Prestige Gold and the Exotic Horse
- The Qiang and the Question Ofhuman Sacrifice in the Late Shang Period
- State Categories, Social Boundaries, and Wealth Stratification in Northeast China, 1815 – 1913
- Genetic Characteristics of an Ancient Nomadic Group in Northern China Haijing Wang Jilin University, People's Republic of China
- Liangzhu Culture and Taosi Culture: Formation of the South- North Pattern of Chinese History
- The Di Jun People Were the Ancestors of the Xia Dynasty
- Routledge Handbook of Imperial Chinese History the Eastern
- Shufen, Final.Indd
- 9 Evidence for Central Asia
- THE GENETIC and LINGUISTIC EVIDENCE for the XIONGNU-YENISSEIAN HYPOTHESIS1 Huang Yungzhi and Li Hui
- Who Were the *Kjet (羯) and What Language Did They Speak?1
- The Political Mapping of China's Tobacco Industry and Anti-Smoking
- Relationship Between Climate Change and Wars Between Nomadic and Farming Groups from the Western Han Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty
- Translation Glossary for the CR/10 Project
- The Reign of Wu-Di, 141-87
- Origins, Ancestors, and Imperial Authority in Early Northern Wei Historiography
- The Earliest Dragon Worship in Ancient China Came from the Huang Di People
- Andrade Tonio Cv.Pdf
- The Nü He People Were the Funders of the Earliest Neolithic Chinese Astronomy, Calendar, Maritime Culture and “He” Culture
- Early Nomads of the Eastern Steppe and Their Tentative Connections in the West