Buat Info perbandingan adalah daftar khilafah dalam sejarah China
hue..he..he...
Mereka bikinnya sejak 50 ribu tahun sebelum masehi lho, hue..he..he....

salam,
Ari Condro


Saya baru dapat dari Bpk AH, Tabel Kronologi Raja2 Tiongkok kiriman sdr. Tan
yang sangat lengkap.

Ada yang ingin saya usulkan mengenai tabel ini:

1. Penambahan nama2 raja yang belum ada, misalnya raja2 dari NanBeiChao
(Dinasti

Selatan-Utara), Wudai Shiguo (Lima Dinasti dan Sepuluh Kerajaan), Kerajaan2
yang sejaman

dengan Song, ie: Liao, XiXia, Jin.

2. Sejaman dengan Dinasti Jin Barat (265-317M) dan Jin Timur (317-420 M) ada
kerajaan2 kecil

yang disebut ShiLiuGuo.

3. Penulisan raja dinasti Yuan

Bagaimana ada batas (misalnya garis) antara Mongke dengan Kubilai Khan,
untuk

menunjukkan bahwa Kubilai Khanlah yang menaklukkan dinasti Song dan
mendirikan dinasti

Yuan.

4. Seperti dengan dinasti Yuan, perjalanan dinasti Qing dimulai dengan raja
Aisin Gioro

Nurhachi yang memakai nama dinasti ManZhou atau HouJin. Setelah ShunZhi
menaklukkan

dinasti Ming , ia mengganti nama dinastinya menjadi dinasti Qing.

Sumber item2 di atas diambil dari tulisan Dylan WHS di:

http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Pagoda/3847/chinese/utf8/chindate-utf8.htm

Nama raja pada daftar Dylan ini adalah nama gelarnya, tidak ada nama
pribadinya.

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Dynasties and Rulers of China

China has had a long history of successive rulers from mythical sages to
real people documented in historical

chronicles. Below is a list of rulers by their reign title. Only the main
dynastic players in Chinese history are

listed.

The first section lists the mythical and semi-mythical rulers. These
contributed towards the development of

Chinese culture in general by their teaching of important skill to the
people. The founders of the Xia4, Shang1

and Zhou1 dynasties are important only as signposts in the timeline, the
transition between the mythical and the

historical.

In the second section, Dynastic China, the major dynasties are given
together with reign titles and dates. The

names of the founders of those dynasties are given in brackets. The year
given against each ruler is the year (in

the Western calendar) of ascension the throne.

We end with the third section, post imperial Modern China. For a Chinese
Traditional Big5 version of this page,

click here.

Mythical - Semi-Mythical Rulers

. Mythical Rulers 50,000 BC - 2700 BC

o Pre-historic

(You3Chao2)

(Sui4Ren2) - Taught man to use fire to cook

o

(Fu2Xi1) - First taught the people fishing, herd domestication, and the
inventor of

the octogram and writing.

z(N wa1) - Younger sister of , fashioned four pillars of multicoloured stone

set upon the back of a turtle to prop up the heavens.

r(Shen2Nong2) - Introduced agriculture, medicines and healing and the
formulated

the 64 hexagrams.

. Semi-mythical Rulers

o (Wu3Di4) 2697 BC - 2033 BC

S(Huang2Di4) Inventor of the calendar, music, presided over the
systemisation

written language and healing

}R(Cang1Ji2) , minister to S, systemised the written language.

(Zhuan1Xu1) grandson of S, lived in Gao1Yang2 in modern Henan 2

2 province

(Di4Ku4) (Ku4) Great grandson of S

(Tang2Yao2) (Yao2) Said to have created a the calendar, Great-great

grandson of S, fifty years on the throne, ruled wisely.

(Yu2Shun4) (Shun4) Took reign after retired, controlled water and noted

for his filial piety.

(San1 Dai4) Three Dynasties of the semi-mythical age

o (Yu3) founder of the Xia4 Dynasty

o (Tang1) founder of the Yin1 (Shang1) Dynasty

o (Wu2) founder of (Xi1Zhou1) the Western Zhou Dynasty

(Xian1Wang2) Ancient Kings of the mythical - semi-mythical age

o great-great grandson of S

o reign after retired

o founder of the Xia Dynasty

o founder of the Yin () or Shang Dynasty

o (Wen2) father of

o founder of the Western Zhou Dynasty

}(SanDai zi ShengHuang) Sage Kings of the Three Dynasties

o first ruler of the Xia Dynasty

o first ruler of the Yin () or Shang Dynasty

o called was father to

o first ruler of the Western Zhou Dynasty

(SanDai zi BaoJun) Cruel Rulers of the Three Dynasties

o (Jie2) last ruler of the Xia Dynasty (died 1562? BC)

o q(Zhou4) last ruler of the Yin () or Shang Dynasty (died 1050)

o (Yuo1) last ruler of the Western Zhou Dynasty (died 771 BC)

o (Li4) cruel ruler during the Western Zhou Dynasty (died 826 BC)

Dynastic China

. Xia4 2033-1562 BC

Yu3 First ruler of Xia, tamed floods, one of the Sage kings

Qi3

Tai4 Kang1

Zhong4 Kang1

Xiang1

Shao3 Kang1

Zhu4

Mang2

Xie4

Bu4 Jiang4

Jiong1

Jin3

Kong3 Jia3

Gao1

lFa1

L Gui3 (Jie2)

. Shang1 1562-1066 BC

Tang1 overthrew the tyrannical ruler of the tribe. A Sage king

Wai4 Bing3

Zhong4 Ren2

Tai4 Jia3

Wo4 Ding1

Tai4 Geng1

Xiao3 Jia3

Yong1 Ji3

Tai4 Wu4

Zhong4 Ding1

Wai4 Ren2

He2 Dan3 Jia3

Zu3 Yi3

Zu3 Xin1

Wo4 Jia3

Zu3 Ding1

Nan2 Geng1

Yang2 Jia3

PPan2 Geng1

Xiao3 Xin1

Xiao3 Yi3

Wu3 Ding1

Zu3 Geng1

Zu3 Jia3

[Lin3 Xin1

Geng1 Ding1

Wu3 Yi3

Tai4 Ding1 (Wen2 Ding1)

Di4 Yi3

Di4 Xin1 (qZhou4)

. Zhou1 Dynasty

(Wu3) name l(Wu3Wang2 Ji1Fa1) established the Zhou1 Dynasty. A Sage King.

Father of (Cheng2Wang2).

(Vun2) father of (name Xi1Bai3Chang1) ancestor of the dukes of the Lu3

and xJin4 states during the Zhou1 Dynasty.

o Western Zhou1 (Xi1 Zhou1) 1066-771 BC

King Wu3 (lJi1Fa1)

King Cheng2

King Kang1

King Mu4

King Gong1

King Yi4

King Xiao4

King Yi2

King Li4 841 BC

King Xuan1 827 BC

King You1 781 BC

o Eastern Zhou1 |(Dong1 Zhou1) 770-256 BC

King Ping2 (Ji1 Yi2Jiu4) 770 BC

King Huan2 719 BC

fKing Zhuang1 696 BC

King Li2 681 BC

King Hui4 676 BC

King Xiang1 651 BC

King Qing3 618 BC

King Kuang1 612 BC

King Ding4 606 BC

King Jian3 585 BC

`King Ling2 571 BC

King Jing3 544 BC

King Jing4 519 BC

King Yuan2 475 BC

King Zhen1 Ding4 468 BC

King Xiao4 440 BC

King Wei1 Lie4 425 BC

King An1 401 BC

King Lie4 375 BC

@King Xian3 368 BC

nKing Shen4 Jing4 320 BC

King Nan3 314 BC

Spring and Autumn Period (Chun1 Qiu1) 770-476 BC

Warring States (Zhan4 Guo2) 475-221 BC (Seven Most Powerful States)

Qin2

King Zhao1 Xiang1 (tYing2 Ze2) 306 BC

King Xiao4 Wen2 250 BC

fKing Zhuang1 Xiang1 249 BC

Qin2 Shi3 Huang2 Di4 (Ying2 Zheng4) 246 BC see Qin

below

Er4 Shi4 Huang2 Di4 209 BC

Wei4

Zhao4 w

Han2 n

Chu3

Yan4

Qi2 Retc.

. Qin2 221-207 BC

Qin2 Shi3 Huang2 Di4 (Ying2 Zheng4) 246 BC The First Emperor of Qin China

Er4 Shi4 Huang2 Di4 209 BC The Second Emperor of Qin China

. Han4 h

o Western Han h(Xi1 Han4) 206 BC - 8 AD

Emperor Gao1 (Liu2 Bang1) 206 BC

Emperor Hui4 194 BC

Emperess Gao1 187 BC

Emperor Wen2 179 BC

Emperor Jing3 156 BC

Emperor Wu3 140 BC

Emperor Zhao1 86 BC

Emperor Xuan1 73 BC

Emperor Yuan2 48 BC

Emperor Cheng2 32 BC

Emperor Ai1 6 BC

Emperor Ping2 1 AD

(z) Child heir, regent Wang Mang 6 AD

o Xin1 9AD - 25 AD

Wang2 Mang3 9 AD

Emperor Shi3 Geng1 (Liu2 Xuan2) 23 AD

o Eastern Han |h(Dong1 Han4) 25 - 220 AD

Emperor Guang1 Mu4(Liu2 Xiu4) 25 AD

Emperor Ming2 56

Emperor Zhang1 76

Emperor He2 89

Emperor Shang1 106

Emperor An1 107

Emperor Shun4 126

_Emperor Chong1 145

|Emperor Zhi4 146

Emperor Huan2 147

`Emperor Ling2 168

Emperor Shao3 189

IEmperor Xian4 189

. Three Kingdoms (San1 Guo2) 220 - 265

o Wei4 220-265

Wen2 Di4 (Cao2 Pi1) 220

Ming2 Di4 227

RQi2 Wang2 240

FlGao1 Gui4 Xiang2 Gong1 254

Yuan2 Di4 260

o Shu3 Han4 h221-263

Zhao1 Lie4 Di4 (Liu2 Bei4) 221

Hou4 Zhu3 223

o Wu2 222-280

Da4 Di4 222

Hui4 Ji1 252

Jing3 Di4 258

Mo4 Di4 264

. Jin4 x265-420

o Western Jin4 x(Xi1 Jin4) 265-317

Wu3 Di4 (RSi1 Ma3 Yan2) 265

Hui4 Di4 290

Huai2 Di4 307

Min3 Di4 313

o Eastern Jin4 |x(Dong1 Jin4) 317-420

Yuan2 Di4 (RSi1 Ma3 Rui4) 317

Ming2 Di4 318

Cheng2 Di4 322

Kang1 Di4 317

Mu4 Di4 345

Ai1 Di4 362

Hai2 Xi1 Gong1 366

Jian3 Wen2 Di4 371

Xiao4 Wu3 Di4 373

An1 Di4 397

Gong1 Di4 419

o Sixteen States (Shi2 Liu4 Guo2)

Han4 h(Former Zhao wQian2 Zhao4) 304-328

Ran2 Wei4 (Later Zhao wHou4 Zhao4) 319-352

Cheng2 (Han4 h) 303-347

Former Qin2 (Qian2 Qin2) 351-394

Former Yan4 (Qian2 Yan4) 307-370

Late Yan4 (Hou4 Yan4) 384-409

Southern Yan4 (Nan2 Yan4) 398-410

Late Qin2 (Hou4 Qin2) 384-417

Xia4 407-431

Northern Wei4 (Bei3 Wei4) 409-436

Former Liang2 (Bei3 Liang2) 313-376

Late Liang2 (Hou4 Liang2) 386-403

Southern Liang2 (Nan2 Liang2) 397-414

Northern Liang2 (Bei3 Liang2) 397-439

Western Liang2 (Xi1 Liang2) 400-421

Western Qin2 (Xi1 Qin1) 385-431

. Northern and Southern Dynasties (Nan2 Bei3 Chao2)

o Southern Dynasties (Nan2 Chao2)

Song4 420-479

Wu3 Di4 (Liu2 Yu4) 420

Shao3 Di4 423

Wen2 Di4 424

Xiao4 Wu3 Di4 454

UQian2 Fei4 Di3 465

Ming2 Di4 465

UHou4 Fei4 Di4 473

Shun4 Chen2 477

Qi2 R479-502

Gao1 Di4 (Xiao1 Dao3 Cheng2) 479

Wu3 Di4 483

dYu4 Lin2 Wang2 494

Hai3 Ling2 Wang2 494

Ming2 Di4 494

|Dong1 Hun1 Hou2 499

He2 Di4 501

Liang2 502-557

Wu3 Di4 (Xiao1 Yan3) 502

Jian3 Wen2 Di4 550

Yuan2 Di4 552

Jing4 Di4 555

Chen2 557-589

Wu3 Di4 (Chen2 Ba4 Xian1) 557

Wen2 Di4 560

UFei4 Di4 567

Xuan1 Di4 569

Hou4 Zhu3 587

o Northern Dynasties (Bei3 Chao2)

Northern Wei4 (Bei3 Wei4) 386-534

Dao4 Wu3 Di4 (Tuo4 Ba2 Gui1) 386

Ming2 Yuan2 Di4 409

Tai4 Wu3 Di4 424

Nan2 An1 Di4 452

Wen2 Cheng2 Di4 452

IXian4 Wen3 Di4 466

Xiao4 Wen2 Di4 471

Xuan1 Wu3 Di4 500

Xiao4 Ming2 Di4 516

fXiao4 Zhuang1 Di4 528

LVChang2 Guang1 Wang2 530

hJie1 Min3 Di4 531

An1 Ding4 Wang2 532

Xiao4 Wu3 Di4 532

Eastern Wei4 |(Dong1 Wei4) 534-550

oXiao4 Jing4 Di4 (Yuan2 Shan4 Jian4) 534

Northern Qi2 R(Bei3 Qi2) 550-577

Wen2 Xuan1 Di4 (Gao1 Yang2) 550

UFei4 Di4 560

Xiao4 Zhao1 Di4 560

Wu3 Cheng2 Di4 561

hou4 Zhu3 565

You4 Zhu3 577

Western Wei4 (Xi1 Wei4) 535-556

Wen2 Di4 (Yuan2 Bao3 Ju4) 535

UFei4 Di4 552

Gong1 Di4 554

Northern Zhou1 (Bei3 Zhou1) 557-581

hXiao4 Min3 Di4 (XYu3 Wen2 Jiao4) 557

Ming2 Di4 557

Wu3 Di4 561

Xuan1 Di4 579

oJing4 Di4 579

. Sui2 581-618

Wen2 Di4 (Yang2 Jian1) 581

Yang2 Di4 605

xYi4 Ning2 617

. Tang2 618-907

Gao1 Zu3 (YLi3 Yuan1) 618

Tai4 Zong1 627

Gao1 Zong1 650

Zhong1 Zong1 684

Rui4 Zong1 684

Wu3 Hou4 (Wu3 Zhao4) 684

Zhou1 690-705

Wu3 Hou, Empress Wu3 (tWu3 Ze2 Tian1) 690

Zhong1 Zong1 (@Li3 Xian3) 705

Shang1 Di4 710

Rui4 Di4 710

Xuan2 Di4 712

CSu4 Zong1 756

Dai4 Zong1 762

De2 Zong1 780

Shun4 Zong1 805

Xian4 Zong1 806

Mu4 zong1 821

Jing4 Zong1 825

Wen2 Zong1 826

Wu3 Zong1 841

Xuan1 Zong1 847

Yi4 Zong1 859

Xi1 Zong1 874

Zhao1 Zong1 889

Ai1 Zong1 904

. Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (Wu3 Dai4 Shi2 Guo2)

o Five Dynasties (Wu2 Dai4)

Later Liang2 (Hou Liang2) 907-923

Tai4 Zu3 (Zhu1 Huang3) 907

Mo1 Di4 913

Later Tang2 (Hou4 Tang2) 923-936

fZhuang1 Zong1 (Li3 Cun2 Xu4) 923

Ming2 Zong1 926

hMin3 Di4 934

Mo4 Di4 934

Later Jin4 x(Hou4 Jin4) 936-946

Gao1 Zu3 (Shi2 Jing3 Tang2) 936

Chu1 Di4 943

Later Han4 h(Hou4 Han4) 947-950

Gao1 Zu3 (Liu2 Hao4) 947

[Yin3 Di4 949

Later Zhou1 (Hou4 Zhou1) 951-960

Tai4 Zu3 (Guo1 Wei1) 951

Shi4 Zong1 955

Gong1 Di4 960

o Ten Kingdoms (Shi2 Guo2)

Wu2 902-937

Former Shu3 (Qian2 Shu3) 907-925

Wu2 Yue4 907-978

Chu3 907-951

Min3 }909-945

Nan2 Han4 h917-971

Jing1 Nan2 G(Nan2 Ping2 ) 924-963

Later Shu3 (Hou4 Shu3) 934-965

Southern Tang2 (Nan2 Tang2) 937-975

Northern Han4 h(Bei3 Han4) 951-979 etc

. Song4 Dynasty

o Northern Song4 (Bei3 Song4) 960-1127

Tai4 Zu3 (wZhao4 Kuang1 Yin4) 960

Tai4 Zong1 976

Zhen1 Zong1 998

Ren2 Zong1 1023

Ying2 Zong1 1064

Shen2 Zong1 1068

Zhe2 Zong1 1086

Hui1 Zong1 1101

JQin1 Zong1 1126

o Southern Song4 (Nan2 Song4) 1127-1279

Gao1 Zong1 (wZhao4 Gou4) 1127

Xiao4 Zong1 1163

Guang1 Zong1 1190

Ning2 Zong1 1195

Li1 Zong1 1225

Du4 Zong1 1265

Gong1 Di4 1275

Huan4 Zong1 1276

mDi4 Bing3 1278

. Liao2 |916-1125

Tai4 Zu3 (CYe2 L A1 Bao3 Ji1) 907

Tai4 Zong1 927

Shi4 Zong1 947

Mu4 Zong1 951

Jing3 Zong1 969

}Sheng4 Zong1 982

dXing1 Zong1 1031

Dao4 Zong1 1055

Tian1 Zuo4 Di4 1101

. Western Xia4 (Xi1 Xia4) 1032-1226 (The Tanguts hDang3Xiang4 [inhabited the
Ordos])

(Li3 Yuan2Hao4) 1032

Yi4 Zong1 1049

Hui4 Zong1 1057

Chong2 Zong1 1086

Ren2 Zong1 1140

Huan2 Zong1 1194

Xiang1 Zong1 1206

Shen2 Zong1 1211

IXian4 Zong1 1223

Nan2 Ping2 Wang2 1226

. Jin2 1115-1234

Tai4 Zu3 (FYuan2 Yan2 Min2) 1115

Tai4 Zong1 1123

Xi1 Zong1 1135

Hai3 Ling2 Wang2 1149

Shi4 Zong1 1161

Zhuang1 Zong1 1190

lBWei4 Shao4 Wang2 1209

Xuan4 Zong1 1213

Ai1 Zong1 1224

Mo4 Di4 1234

. Yuan2 1279-1368

o Mongol (Meng3 Gu3) Dynasty

Tai4 Zu3 (FBei4 Er2 Zhi3 Jin1 Tie3 Mu4 Zhen1 / Temujin / Genghis Khan /

Chingiz) 1206

Tuo1 Lei2 / ToLui (O) 1228

Tai4 Zong1 (C_�g�dei / �got�i) 1229

RNai3 Ma3 Zhen1 Hou4 / T�regene (QQueen Regent) Zhen1 1242

Ding4 Zong1 (FG�y�k) 1246

Hai3 Mi2 Shi1 Hou4 / Ogul Gaimysh / Oghul Qaimish (QQueen Regent) 1249

Xian4 Zong1 (M�ngke / M�ngk�) 1251

Shi4 Zu3 (Hu1 Bi4 Lie4 / Kublai Khan / Qubilai) 1260

Kublai Khan names his dynasty "Yuan2 " in 1271 and conquers Song4 China in

1279

o Yuan2 1279-1368

Shi4 Zu3 (Hu1 Bi4 Lie4 / Kublai Khan / Qubilai) 1279

Cheng2 Zong1 ( FTie3 Mu4 Er3 / Tem�r / Tem�r �ljeit�) 1295

Wu2 Zong1 (KhaiShan / Kuluk) 1308

Ren2 Zong1 (_Ayurparibhadra / Buyantu / Ayurbarwada) 1312

Ying1 Zong1 (TSudhipala / Shidebala) 1321

Tai4 Ding4 Di4 (OFYes�n Tem�r) 1324

Tian1 Shun4 Di4 (Asikipa / Aragibag) 1328

Wen2 Zong1 (DTogh Tem�r / Toq Tem�r) 1328

Ming2 Zong1 (Kushala / Qoshila) 1329

** The last character in is unavailable in the Big5 Character set. It is
composed

of although the Unicode 3.0 CJK UI Extention A now contains this character
at

U+3EDD or 16093 .

Ning2 Zong1 (U|Rinchen Pal / Irinjibal) 1332

Shun4 Di4 (Toghan Tem�r / Toghon Tem�r) 1333

. Ming2 1368-1661

Tai4 Zu3 (Zhu1 Yuan2 Zhuang1) 1368

Hui4 Di4 1399

Cheng2 Zu3 1403

Ren2 Zong1 1425

Xuan1 Zong1 1426

Ying1 Zong1 1436

Dai4 Zong1 1450

Ying1 Zong1 1457

Xian4 Zong1 1465

Xiao4 Zong1 1488

Wu3 Zong1 1506

Shi4 Zong1 1522

Mu4 Zong1 1567

Shen2 Zong1 1573

Guang1 Zong1 1620

Xi1 Zong1 1621

Si1 Zong1 1628

. Qing1 1636-1911

Also known as the Man3 Zhou1 Manchu MDynasty

o Later Jin1 1616-1636

Tai4 Zu3 Tian1 Ming4

(X_Ai4 Xin1 Jue2 Luo2 Nu2 Er3 Ha3 Chi4, Aisin Gioro Nurhachi) 1616

Tai4 Zong1 Tian1 Cong1 1627

Shi4 Zu3 Shun4 Zhi4 1634

Shun4 Zhi4 changes the dynastic name Later Jin1 to Qing1 in 1636,

conquering Ming China in 1644

o Qing1 1644 - 1911

Shi4 Zu3 Shun4 Zhi4 1644

}Sheng4 Zu3 Kang1 Xi1 1662

Shi4 Zong1 Yong1 Zheng4 1723

Gao1 Zong1 Qian2 Long2 1736

Ren2 Zong1 cJia1 Qing4 1796

Xuan1 Zong1 Dao4 Guang1 1821

Wen2 Zong1 SXian2 Feng1 1851

Mu4 Zong1 Tong2 Zhi4 1862

De2 Zong2 wGuang2 Xu4 1875

xPu3 Yi4 yXuan1 Tong3 1909

o Kingdom of Heavenly Peace (Tai4 Ping2 Tian1 Guo2) 1850-1864

Hong2 Xiu4 Quan2 (b.1813 d. 1864) 1850

Hong2 Xiu4 Quan is said to have commited suicide by taking poison, and was

suceeded by his son,

FHong2 Tian1Gui4 Fu2 (b. 23 Nov 1849 d. 18 Nov 1864) 1864

The Fu2 character in Hong2 Tian1Gui4 Fu2 Fwas appended to his

name by his father when he was twelve years old. TianGui Fu continues the

Tai4 Ping2 Tian1 Guo2 until his surrender, capture and execution of his

followers. He dies a few days before his fifteenth birthday having succeeded
his

father for just over five and a half months.

o MMan1 Zhou1 Guo2 (Manchukuo) Puppet State 1932 - 1945

(X_xAi4 Xin1 Jue2 Luo2 Pu3 Yi4 / Aisin Gioro Pu Yi ) 1932-1945

PuYi becomes Emperor of Manchukuo, 28 January 1932. Abidicated 15 August

1945 after Japanese surrender. Later, he was captured by the Communists and

reeducated, gaining a pardon on 4 December 1959 and dies in 1967.

Modern China : Presidents of the Republic

. Republic of China A1912 -

OSun1 Wen2 (b. 1866 - d. 1925)

(OSun1 Zhong1 Shan1, OSun1 Yi4 Xian1 / Sun Yat Sen) Jan - Feb 1912

Proclaimed provisional president of the new Republic of China, with
negotiations

occuring with the XuanTong court for the emperors abdication (Feb 1912).

PYuan2 Shi4 Kai (Y�an Shi-k'ai b. 1859 d. 1916) March 1912 - 6 June 1916

As part of the terms of the abdication, Yuan Shikai replaces Sun YatSen and
becomes

the new provisional in March. He tries to proclaim himself Emperor in
January 1916,

and forced by public opposition to abandon that. He dies naturally, and the
Age of the

Warlords effectively begins.

yrAge of the Warlords1916-1928

Northern (Beijing) Regime

Li Yuanhong (Li Y�an-hung) 1916-1917

TFeng Guozhang (Feng Kuo-chang) 1917-1918

Xu Shichang (Hs� Shih-ch'ang) 1918-1922

Li Yuanhong (Li Y�an-hung) 1922-1923

KCao Gun (Ts'ao Kun) 1923

Duan Qirui (Tuan Chi-jui) 1924

Southern (VGuangzhou and Nanchang) Regimes

Sun Wen 1921-1925

Sun having spent some time in exile in Japan and in the West, returns to
China,

and seeing the outcome of the age of Warlordism, tries to set up a rival

powerbase in Guangzhou. Since the foreign powers does not recognise the

southern parliament, the Guangzhou rump parliament suffers from lack of

financial support. Sun dies and succeeded by Generalissimo Jiang Jieshi.

YJiang3 Jie4 Shi2 (Chiang Kai-Shek) 1925 - 1928

After the death of Sun YatSen, Jiang sets about bringing China under
control,

defeating the Warlords in the north and when he takes Beijing/Peking, he is

recognised as the true government of China.

Nationalist Government, China

YJiang JieShi (Chiang Kai-Shek) 1928 - 1949

China becomes a one party state under the "Organic Law" of 1928. Jiang

contends with the Japanese occupation in the puppet state of Manchukuo,

Communists, and natural disasters. The economy suffers inflation. After

Japanese departure, civil war leads to defeat where the nationalists flee to

Taiwan in December 1948 with 2 million supporters.

Nationalist government moved to Taiwan 1949 - present

YJiang2 Jie4 Shi2 (Chiang Kai-Shek) 1949 - 1975

After Chiang KaiShek's death, Vice President Yen Chia-kan (Yan2 Jia1 Gan4

) becomes the acting president 1975 - 1978

YChiang Ching-Kuo (b. 1910 d. 1988) 1978 - 1988

xLi3 Deng1 Hui1 / Lee Teng-hui (b. 1923) 1988 - 2000

Chen2 Shui3 Bian3 (b. 1951) 2000 -

Communists

|Mao ZeDong 1931 - 1949

Mao leads a band of Communist followers on what will become known as The
Long

March when Jiang attacks them. Civil war occurs after the departure of the
Japanese

forces, and won by the communists in 1949.

. People's Republic of China A1949 - present

|Mao2 Ze2 Dong1 / Mao Tse-Tung (b. 1893) 1949 - 1976

After Mao ZeDong's death, Prime Minister Hua4 Guo2 Feng1 (Ah) becomes acting
head of

state 1976-1977

Deng4 Xiao3 Ping2 (b. 1902) 1976 - 1997

Jiang1 Ze2 Ming2 (b. 1926) 1997 -

References

. Si Jiao Hao Ma Xin Ci Dian a~, Shang Wu Yin Shu Guan ^

. Shang Wu Xin Zi Dian , Shang Wu Yin Shu Guan ^

. Benesse KanWa Jiten ho

. From Emperor to Citizen, The Autobiography of Aisin-Gioro Pu Yi. Transl.
W.J.F. Jenner

. God's Chinese Son, (The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom of Hong XiuQuan),
Jonathan Spence. Harper

Collins, 1996. ISBN 0-00-255584-0.

. A History of China, J.A.G. Roberts, Macmillan, ISBN 0-333-65426-9

. The Cambridge illustrated history of China, Patricia Buckley Ebrey,
Cambridge University Press, ISBN

0-521-43519-6 pbk / ISBN 0-521-66991-X hbk

. Modern China - An Illustrated History, J.A.G. Roberts, Sutton Pub. ISBN
0-86299-847-6

. The Concise Encyclopedia of World History. Rodney Castleden

. Ancestors - 900 Years in the Life of a Chinese Family, Frank Ching,
Harrap, ISBN 0-245-54675-8

. The Mongols, E.D. Phillips. Thames and Hudson. 1969

. The Mongol Warriors - Genghis Khan, Kublai Khan, H�leg�, Tamerlane. David
Nicolle. 1990. ISBN

1-85314-104-6

. Ghengis Khan - Conqueror of the World. Leo De Hartog. I. B. Taurus
(publ.). 1989. ISBN 1-86064-375-2


Plus tambahan untuk dinasti dalam Islam
seperti dibawah ini, untuk direnungkan. :))

----- Original Message -----
From: "Dwi W. Soegardi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Pertanyaannya, apa kriteria khilafah yang "resmi" itu?

Sekedar informasi, berikut ini adalah daftar khilafah dalam sejarah islam:
1. Ummayyah (661-750)
2. Abbasiyah (750-1258)
3. Umayyah II (780-1031)
3. Buyids (945-1055)
4. Fatimiyah (909-1171)
5. Saljuk (1055-1194)
6. Ayyubid (1169-1260)
7. Mamluks (1250-1517)
8. Ottoman (1280-1922)
9. Safavid (1501-1722)
10. Mughal (1526-1857)

Karena sering "overlap", panteslah sering terjadi "penggal-memenggal"
kepala antar khilafah.

salam,
Ari Condro

----- Original Message -----
From: "Carla Annamarie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

i think u re misinterpret my statement...:))..im not denying that perhaps
in Arabs ppl  there're also philosopher and thinker..(i also read abt Ibnu
sina and al-farabi btw) .and im not denying klo memang terdapat kejayaan
peradaban Islam amongst Islam ppl and islamic countries, tp klo mo
diperbandingkan dgn peradaban2 dunia yang lain kyknya jauh bgt yaa.., for
example peradaban china...





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