History of Sichuan

former Chinese state during the Three Kingdoms era

ancient Sichuanese kingdom

former country in ancient China

one of the 10 Kingdoms of 10th-century China, centered in Sichuan

one of the 10 Kingdoms of 10th-century China, centered on Sichuan

archaeological culture in China

'''''' (; 'headmen, chieftains') were hereditary tribal leaders recognized as imperial officials by the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties of China, and the Later Lê and Nguyễn dynasties of Vietnam. They ruled certain ethnic minorities in central China, western China, southwestern China, and the Indochinese peninsula nominally on behalf of the central government. As succession to the Tusi position was hereditary, these regimes effectively formed numerous autonomous petty dynasties under the suzerainty of the central court. This arrangement is known as the Tusi System or the Native Chieftain System

one of the first forms of paper money

Chinese general (1895-1976)

3rd century Chinese engineer

gazetteer of a region of China

Nanzhong () is the ancient name for a region in southwest China that covers parts of present-day Yunnan, Guizhou and southern Sichuan provinces.

Regional viceroy in Qing Empire

Chengjia (; 25–36 AD), also called the Cheng dynasty or Great Cheng, was a self-proclaimed empire established by Gongsun Shu in 25 AD after the collapse of the Xin dynasty of Chinese history, rivalling the Eastern Han dynasty founded by Emperor Guangwu later in the same year. Based in the Sichuan Basin with its capital at Chengdu, Chengjia covered a large area including modern Sichuan, Chongqing, Guizhou, Yunnan, and southern Shaanxi, and comprised about 7% of China's population at the time. Chengjia was the most dangerous rival to the Eastern Han and was the last separatist regime in Chi

group of Chinese political factions

former country

Province of the Yuan Empire, replaced by a largely identical province of the same name under the Ming

matriarchal society in Southern China in the second half of the first millenium AD

Alcomsat-1 is the first Algerian communications satellite. It was carried by Chinese launcher Long March 3B from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center, located in Sichuan Province, 2,200 km southwest of Beijing.