Han dynasty

imperial dynasty in China from 202 BC to 220 AD

liquid seasoning

thumb|right|300px|que (tower)|Que towers along the walls of Tang-era Chang'an, as depicted in this mural from [[Li Chongrun's tomb at the Qianling Mausoleum in Shaanxi]]

longest tributary of the Yangtze River, China

iron alloy with a very low carbon content and with fibrous slag inclusions, worked with hammers or dies

Cuju or '''''ts'u-chü''''' () is an ancient Chinese football game that resembles a mix of basketball, association football (soccer), and volleyball. FIFA cites cuju as the earliest form of a kicking game for which there is documentary evidence, drawing references from a military manual from the Han dynasty.

referred to the regions west of Yumen Pass, most often Central Asia (e.g. Altishahr or the Tarim Basin in southern Xinjiang), ancient China (during the Han and Tang dynasties)

first Han Dynasty rule of Vietnam (111 BC-40 AD)

historical era of China (189-220)

18 states created by Xiang Yu in China in 206 BCE

economic aspects of the dynasty (206 BCE–220 CE)

event in 206 BCE at the Hong Gate outside Xianyang, the capital of the Qin dynasty, with Liu Bang and Xiang Yu present

Chinese policy debate of the Han dynasty

thumb|Bronze mold for Mint (facility)|minting banliang coins, [[Warring States period (221 BC), state of Qin, from an excavation in Qishan County, Baoji, Shaanxi]]

The Luandi (; alternatively written as Xulianti ) was the ruling clan of the Xiongnu that flourished from the 3rd century BCE to 4th century CE. The form Luandi comes from the Book of Han, while the form Xulianti comes from the Book of Later Han.

Chinese political upheaval in 180 BCE

The Huyan (; LHC: *ha(C)-jan H/B) was a noble house that led the last remnants of the Northern Xiongnu to Dzungaria in the second century after the Battle of the Altai Mountains.

anti-eunuch protests by Chinese scholars and students (166 and 169)

Tuntian (屯田) or tunken (屯墾) was a form of frontier "military-agricultural colony" or settler colony in the history of China. Troops were sent to take over strategic under- or uncultivated land and convert it into a self-sustained, agrarian colony. In other words, the soldiers doubled as farmers. The system was adopted by other regimes throughout the Chinese cultural sphere.

Xinxu (; "New arrangements") is a collection of stories from the period of the Spring and Autumn Annals up to the Han dynasty, predominantly of historical content, compiled by Liu Xiang 刘向 in the time of the Former Han dynasty. page=5|500px|thumb|Liu Xiang Xinxu mulu 刘向新序目录 (table of contents) - National Central Library|National Central Library ROC Originally consisting of 30 scrolls, only 10 have survived, containing a total of 166 passages.

Imperial Chinese vassals

aspect of Chinese history

Chengjia (; 25–36 AD), also called the Cheng dynasty or Great Cheng, was a self-proclaimed empire established by Gongsun Shu in 25 AD after the collapse of the Xin dynasty of Chinese history, rivalling the Eastern Han dynasty founded by Emperor Guangwu later in the same year. Based in the Sichuan Basin with its capital at Chengdu, Chengjia covered a large area including modern Sichuan, Chongqing, Guizhou, Yunnan, and southern Shaanxi, and comprised about 7% of China's population at the time. Chengjia was the most dangerous rival to the Eastern Han and was the last separatist regime in Chi

ancient Chinese school of thought

Chinese noble title

overview of the society and culture of the Han dynasty

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Chinese noble title