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Quduqian

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kingdom of Quduqian
3rd century–?
Quduqian in c. 300 AD
Quduqian in c. 300 AD
Common languagesChamic languages, Bahnaric languages
Historical eraClassical Antiquity
• Established
3rd century
• Disestablished
?
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Sa Huỳnh culture
Han dynasty
Champa
Today part ofVietnam

Quduqian (Vietnamese: Khuất-đô-can;[1] Chinese: 屈都乾; pinyin: Qūdūqián) was the Chinese designation for an ancient kingdom, chiefdom, or a polity that perhaps located around Binh Dinh province, Central Vietnam, then became part of Champa Kingdoms.[2]

According to the Book of Jin, Quduqian situated 600 li or 186 miles/300 kilometers south of Boliao (波遼國,[3] Tam Kỳ). Quduqian sent an embassy to the Jin court in Luoyang in 286 AD.[4]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ https://jshe.ued.udn.vn/index.php/jshe/article/view/1006/865 [bare URL]
  2. ^ Schweyer 2010, pp. 105–106.
  3. ^ Taiping Yulan. Vol. 790. 《外國傳》曰:從波遼國南去,乘船可三千里,到屈都乾國地。有人民可二千餘家,皆曰朱吾縣民,叛居其中。
  4. ^ Miksic & Yian 2016, p. 186.

Sources

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  • Miksic, John Norman; Yian, Goh Geok (2016). Ancient Southeast Asia. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-41573-554-4.
  • Schweyer, Anne-Valérie (2010). "The Birth of Champa". Crossing Borders in Southeast Asian Archaeology, Berlin: 102–117 – via HAL.