Three Kingdoms

period of Chinese history (220–280 AD) dominated by the Wei, Shu-Han, and Wu kingdoms

AI overview

"Three Kingdoms" refers to a period in Chinese history from 220 to 280 AD when three major kingdoms—Wei, Shu-Han, and Wu—competed for control of the country. This era matters because it marked the end of a unified empire and became one of the most significant and romanticized periods in Chinese history, inspiring countless legends, novels, and cultural works that continue to influence Chinese literature and popular culture today.

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Wikidata facts

Has part: Eastern Wu
Followed by: Jin dynasty
Location: China
Image: Saam Gwok 262 CE.png
Has parts of class: historical country

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Commons category: Three Kingdoms
topic's main category: Category:Three Kingdoms
Commons gallery: 三國
on focus list of Wikimedia project: Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4
start time: 0220-00-00
end time: 0280-00-00
depicted by: Records of the Three Kingdoms
topic has template: Template:Three Kingdoms

Sources (4)

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Encyclopedic overview

Vietnamese name VietnameseTam Quốc Hán-Nôm三國 Korean name Hangul삼국 Hanja三國

Japanese name Kyūjitai三國 Shinjitai三国

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Three Kingdoms” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Three Kingdoms

Wikidata facts

Encyclopedic overview

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Available in 79 languages

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What links here1,945 pages