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Chapter Seven: THE EPOCH OF THE FIRST DIVISION OF CHINA (A.D. 220-580)
(D) The Toba empire in North China (A.D. 385-550)
By hu - Posted on November 19th, 2007
1. The rise of the Toba State
2. The Hun kingdom of the Hsia (407-431)
3. Rise of the Toba to a great Power
4. Economic and social conditions
5. Victory and retreat of Buddhism
‹ 6. Spread of Buddhism
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1. The rise of the Toba State ›
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3. Rise of the Toba to a great Power
2. The Hun kingdom of the Hsia (407-431)
(C) The alien empires in North China, down to the Toba (A.D. 317-385)
1. Reasons for the splitting of the Toba empire
2. Appearance of the (Goek) Turks
(3) The Hsi-Hsia State in the north (1038-1227); Continuation of Turkish traditions
3. The Northern Ch'i dynasty; the Northern Chou dynasty
4. The Liang dynasty_ (A.D. 502-556)
1. The rise of the Toba State
Principal dynasties of North and South China
3. The Liu-Sung dynasty (A.D. 420-478) and the Southern Ch'i dynasty(479-501)
CONTENTS
4. Economic and social conditions
2. Relations with Turks and with Korea
2. "Nationality legislation"
(5) The empire of the Juchen in the north (1115-1234)
5. The Ch'en dynasty_ (A.D. 557-588) _and its ending by the Sui
2. Earlier Yen dynasty in the north-east (proto-Mongol; 352-370), and the Earlier Ch'in dynasty in all north China (Tibetan; 351
3. Reasons for collapse