History of Jin dynasty

The Western Jin Dynasty (265-3 16) was the name of an ancient dynasty in China. It was founded in 265 by Sima Yan, the Emperor Wu of Jin Dynasty, who replaced the regime of Cao Wei. History is called "Western Jin Dynasty". The Western Jin Dynasty was only fifty-one years, and if it began with the destruction of Wu, it would only be thirty-seven years. In 265, Sima Yan, King of Jin, proclaimed himself emperor and established the Western Jin Dynasty. In 280, Wu Dong was destroyed and unified; In 3 16, it was destroyed by the Han State (former Zhao). The unification of the Western Jin Dynasty lasted only 37 years, which was a short-lived unification during the long-term division of Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, so-called "a flash in the pan". In 3 18, Si Marui, the evil king of Lang, established the Eastern Jin Dynasty in the south, and China entered the Sixteen Countries Period of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Branch business card

The Eastern Jin Dynasty (3 16-420), the name of a dynasty in China, was a court established in the south by Si Marui, a descendant of the royal family in the Western Jin Dynasty. Its ruling scope is Lu Chen in the Central Plains, forming a special ruling form. Due to the migration of ethnic minorities, the Jin Dynasty (Western Jin Dynasty) with its capital in Luoyang perished, and Si Marui, the king of Langya, ascended the throne in Jiankang (now Nanjing), that is, Di Chin, which was called the Eastern Jin Dynasty in history. Coexisting with the sixteen northern countries, this historical period is also known as the sixteen eastern Jin countries. The territories in the northeast, northwest and north are not well connected, and they have been indirectly ruled in the form of vassal States for a long time. During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the interior was once divided. In 420, Emperor Wu of Song abolished Emperor Jin 'an, established Liu Song and entered the Southern and Northern Dynasties.