Yan
0 sources
Yan
Summary
Yan is an ancient Chinese state[1]. Yan has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Yan is on the continent of Asia[3].
- Yan's instance of is recorded as ancient Chinese state[4].
- Yan's capital is recorded as Western Zhou Yan State Capital Museum[5].
- Yan's capital is recorded as Ji[6].
- Yan's capital is recorded as Doudian City Walls[7].
- Yan's capital is recorded as Xiadu[8].
- Yan's currency is recorded as knife money[9].
- Yan's currency is recorded as spade money[10].
- Yan is part of Seven Warring States[11].
- Yan is part of Warring States period[12].
- Yan is part of Spring and Autumn period[13].
- Yan is part of Eastern Zhou[14].
- Yan is part of Western Zhou[15].
- Yan is part of Zhou dynasty[16].
- Yan is part of Twelve Vassals[17].
- Yan's Commons category is recorded as Yan (state)[18].
- Yan was dissolved in 222 BC[19].
- Yan's cause of destruction is recorded as Qin's Wars of Unification[20].
- Yan's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Yan (state)[21].
- Yan's described by source is recorded as Records of the Grand Historian[22].
- Yan's replaces is recorded as Ji[23].
- Yan's replaced by is recorded as Qin[24].
- Yan's different from is recorded as Yan[25].
- Yan's different from is recorded as Yan[26].
Body
Geography
Yan is on the continent of Asia[3]. Part of include Seven Warring States[11], a group[27], in Eastern Zhou[28]; Warring States period[12], a historical period[29]; Spring and Autumn period[13], a historical period[30]; Eastern Zhou[14], an era[31], in Chinese Empire[32], founded in -0771[33]; Western Zhou[15], a Chinese dynasty[34], founded in -1046[35]; and Zhou dynasty[16], a Chinese dynasty[36], in Chinese Empire[37], founded in -1046[38].
Designation and Status
Yan's instance of is recorded as ancient Chinese state[4].
Why It Matters
Yan has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Yan is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]