User:Emeyeaych95/sandbox
Matthew Hindman's Wikipedia Yan (state) article for ENGL9876.99
Analysis of Article
[edit]Add here the issues you see with your current article that you might address. For instance: The introduction can be expanded and the following categories could all be added:
- History section could involve different time subtopics
- Involve the different leaders that ruled the Yan state
- Involve a subtopic, under History, about the wars that occurred
- Leave out the topic of "Yan in astronomy"
Reading List
[edit]A numbered list of all your readings go here. Use the following format:
- Ulrich Theobald. (2000). China History - Yan.[1]
Revised paragraph from article
[edit]Original
[edit]In the 3rd century BCE, the Yellow River followed a more northerly course than the present day. It emptied into the Bohai Sea at a point south of Tianjin in what is now Hebei as opposed to its modern end in Shandong. Some time during the 7th century BCE in the late Western Zhou or early Eastern Zhou, Yan absorbed the State of Ji, a smaller kingdom to the north and moved its capital to that of Ji in modern-day Xicheng District, Beijing.
Revised
[edit]In the 3rd century BCE, the Yellow River followed a more northerly course than the present day. It emptied into the Bohai Sea at a point south of Tianjin in what is now Hebei as opposed to its modern end in Shandong. Some time during the 7th century BCE, the Duke of Zhou and the Duke of Shao separated the Zhou land. Duke of Zhou regulated the eastern territories while the Duke of Shao regulated the western territories. During this time, the capitals of Yan were Ji (modern day Beijing), which was reigned by Marquis Haun (r. 698-691), and Linyi (modern day Xiongxian).
Original Contribution
[edit]Rulers of Yan
[edit]Dynastic Title and time of ruling (BCE) :
[edit]-Yan Shaogong --> n/a
-Yan Huihou --> 865-827
-Yan Xihou --> 827-791
-Yan Qinghou --> 791-767
-Yan Aihou --> 767-765
-Yan Zhenghou --> 765-729
-Yan Muhou --> 729-711
-Yan Xuanhou --> 711-698
-Yan Huanhou --> 698-691
-Yan Zhuanggong --> 691-658
-Yan Xianggong --> 658-618
-Yan Huangong (I) --> 618-602
-Yan Xuangong --> 602-587
-Yan Zhaogong --> 587-574
-Yan Wugong --> 574-555
-Yan Wengong (I) --> 555-549
-Yan Yigong --> 549-545
-Yan Huigong --> 545-536
-Yan Daogong --> 536-529
-Yan Gonggong --> 529-524
-Yan Pinggong --> 524-505
-Yan Jiangong --> 505-493
-Yan Xiangong --> 493-465
-Yan Xiaogong --> 465-450
-Yan Chenggong --> 450-434
-Yan Mingong --> 434-403
-Yan Xigong --> 403-373
-Yan Huangong (II) --> 373-362
-Yan Wengong (II) --> 362-333
-Yan Yiwang --> 333-321
-Kuai, King of Yan --> 321-312
-Yan Zhaowang --> 312-279
-Yan Huiwang --> 279-272
-Yan Wuchengwang --> 272-258
-Yan Xiaowang --> 258-255
-Xi, King of Yan or Yan Jinwang --> 255-222
Notes
[edit]- ^ "Chinese History - Yan 燕 (www.chinaknowledge.de)". www.chinaknowledge.de. Retrieved 2015-10-21.
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