Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty: His Life, Times, and Legacy

Dynastic Powers in the Han-Tang Period

Dynastic Powers in the Han-Tang Period Western Han (206 bc–ad 8) Xin (ad 9–23) Eastern Han (ad 25–220) Three Kingdoms (220–280) Wei, Shu, and Wu Six Dynasties (229–589) Wu, Eastern Jin, Liu-Song, Qi, Liang, and Chen Western Jin (265–316) Eastern Jin (317–420) Southern and Northern Dynasties (420–589) Southern Dynasties Northern Dynasties Liu-Song (420–479) Northern Wei (386–534) Qi (479–502) Eastern Wei (534–550) Liang (502–557) Western Wei (535–556) Later Liang (555–587) Northern Qi (550–577) Chen (557–589) Northern Zhou (557–581) xi xii Dynastic Powers in the Han-Tang Period Sui Tujue (552–) Koguryŏ Gaochang Tuyuhun (581–618) Eeastern Western (37 bc–) (497–) (329–) Main Abo branch P’yŏngwŏn Qu Qiangu Kualü (559–590) (561–601) (540–591) Tuobo (572–581) Datou (576–603) Wendi (581–604) (Kaihuang: Shabolue (581–587) Abo (581–587) 581–600; Mohe Nili (587–603) (587–588) Dulan (588–599) Yŏngyang (590–618) Shifu (591–597) Renshou: Bujia/Datou Fuyun (597–635) 601–604) (599–603)* Qimin (599–611) Qu Boya (601–613) Yangdi Chuluo (603–611)† Duliu (604–618) (603–605) (Daye: Shegui (605–617) 605–618) Shibi (611–619) Qu ? (614–619) Gongdi Tongyehu (617–618) (617–628) * Datou declared himself Bujia qaghan in 599 and supposedly extended his power over entire Tujue territory. † In 611, Chuluo submitted himself to Yangdi. Tang (618–907) ...