Look up xin in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Xin may refer to:
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- Xin dynasty (新朝), which ruled China from 9–23 AD
- Xincan languages (ISO 639: xin), a small extinct family of Mesoamerican languages
Xin may refer to:
Dong or DONG may refer to:
English usually refers to:
Wu may refer to:
Chang may refer to:
Jo, jo, JO, or J.O. may refer to:
Shin may refer to:
Empress Fu may refer to:
Zhang Zuo, courtesy name Taibo (太伯), formally Prince Wei of (Former) Liang ( 涼威王) was a ruler of the Chinese state Former Liang. He was the only ruler of Former Liang to formally declare a break from Jin Dynasty (266–420), and historical sources variously report him as having declared himself an emperor or a prince. He was commonly viewed as a usurper and initially not acknowledged as a Former Liang ruler, but his brother Zhang Tianxi later nevertheless gave him the posthumous name of Wei.
Empress Xin or Princess Xin was a consort of Zhang Zuo of the Chinese Former Liang dynasty.
Zhang Tianxi, original courtesy name Gongchungu (公純嘏), later Chungu (純嘏), nickname Duhuo (獨活), formally Duke Dao of Xiping (西平悼公), was the last ruler of the Chinese state Former Liang. He was the youngest son of Zhang Jun, and he seized the throne from his nephew Zhang Xuanjing in 363. During his reign, he claimed vassal status with regard to both Jin Dynasty and Former Qin, but eventually, under Former Qin pressure to completely submit, he tried to resist militarily, but could not and surrendered in 376, ending Former Liang. He became a Former Qin official, but after Former Qin's failed attempt to conquer Jin in 383 at the Battle of Fei River, he fled to Jin. Although the Jin imperial government was not happy about some of his actions as the ruler of Former Liang, it recognized how his ancestors had long formally held out as a Jin vassal, and Emperor Xiaowu restored him to the title of Duke of Xiping. He died in 406, 30 years after his state was destroyed.
Xi'an or Xian (西安) is the capital of Shaanxi province, China.
Dugu (獨孤) is an extremely rare Chinese compound surname of Xianbei origin. There is also a small Korean population with this surname ; many of them are found in North Korea, mainly in Ryongchon County and Uiju County near the Chinese border.
Nie is a Chinese surname. It is the 126th surname in the Hundred Family Surnames. It is spelled Nip in Cantonese and Nieh in Wade–Giles.It is mainly distributed in Henan, and some are distributed in Jiangxi, Fujian, Hubei, Taiwan and other places.
Xin is the romanization of several Chinese surnames including Xīn 辛, Xīn 新 and Xìn 信. Xīn 辛 is the commonest among these; it is the 379th surname in the Hundred Family Surnames.
Zuo is a Chinese surname. It is the 187th name listed on the Hundred Family Surnames poem.
Tso may refer to:
Empresses in the Palace is a 2011 Chinese television series based on the novel of the same name by Liu Lianzi. Directed by Zheng Xiaolong, it stars Sun Li in the title role.
Lady Guo may refer to women in imperial China with the surname Guo, including:
Consort Xin or Empress Xin may refer to:
Consort Yujiulü may refer to: