 | 漢武霍衛_名將傾國 漢武霍衛_名將傾國 汉武大帝 同人 卫青 霍去病 |
 | 《汉武大帝》插曲--牵手（女声版） 片尾曲 等待 〔国语〕 主题曲作曲:张宏光 主题曲作词:葛根塔娜 主题曲演唱:韩磊 姚贝娜 歌词 : 我为什么还在等待 我不知道为何仍这样痴情 明知辉煌过后是暗淡 仍期待着把一切从头来过 我们既然曾经拥有 我的爱就不想停顿 每个梦里都有你的梦 共同期待一个永恒的春天 春天 说明: 该曲也曾作为插曲出现在刘彻和阿娇大婚一幕，此时由姚贝娜演唱，相对韩磊演唱的片尾曲另有一番风味，只是一看到阿娇那娇纵蛮横的神情，总觉得有些不协调。 |
 | "Han Wudi汉武大帝"-Han's Heros二十年大汉群英 Han WuDi汉武帝(156-87 B.C.),one of the emperors of Han Dynasty汉朝(206 B.C.-220) reigned China from 140-87 B.C. |
 | The Emperor of Han Wu 漢 武 大 帝 (58) |
 | 汉武大帝 千古君臣 ＭＶ 耽美 同人 |
 | Returning to Han and Tang(重回汉唐 ) A music video.(重回汉唐 ) About Hanfu. The hanfu is the dress of Han chinese people however during the Manchu Qing dynasty all people in the empire including manchus, mongols and Hans were required to shave their heads and wear manchu dress(Qipao) thus Hanfu was lost. However its being revived. cheers |
 | 屠洪刚 屠洪剛——精忠报国 精忠報國 岳飛 岳飞 其母在背后刺下"精忠报国"四字的故事 《满江红》 《滿江紅》 岳飞 怒发冲冠，凭阑处、潇潇雨歇。抬望眼，仰天长啸，壮怀激烈。三十功名尘与土，八千里路云和月。莫等闲、白了少年头，空悲切。 靖康耻，犹未雪；臣子恨，何时灭？驾长车、踏破贺兰山缺。壮志饥餐胡虏肉，笑谈渴饮匈奴血。待从头、收拾旧山河，朝天阙。 水墨 劲松 画卷 满江红 狼烟 铁骑 岳飞 |
 | Chinese Civilization for Five Thousand Years3-5Qin & Han Emperor Jing of Han 汉景帝(188 BC--141 BC) was an emperor of China in the Han Dynasty from 156 BC to 141 BC. His reign saw the limit and curtailment of power of feudal princes which resulted in the Rebellion of the Seven States in 154 BC. Emperor Jing managed to crush the revolt and princes were thereafter denied rights to appoint ministers for their fief. This move consolidated central power which paved the way for the glorious and long reign of his son Emperor Wu of Han. Impact on Chinese history As fore mentioned, Emperor Jing was a complicated character. His reign, along with that of his father Emperor Wen, known as the Rule of Wen and Jing, was considered to be one of the golden ages in Chinese history. However, it is also apparent from his actions that he lacked the warmth and openness his father had, and in many ways his reign was marked by political intrigue and treachery. Emperor Jing can also be credited for furthering the study of Taoist text after he recognized the Tao Te Ching as a Chinese classic during his rule. Emperor Wu of Han (simplified Chinese: 汉武帝; traditional Chinese: 漢武帝; pinyin: hànwǔdì; Wade-Giles: Wu Ti), (156 BC[1]--March 29, 87 BC), personal name Liu Che (劉徹), was the seventh emperor of the Han Dynasty in China, ruling from 141 BC to 87 BC. Emperor Wu is best remembered for the vast territorial expansion that occurred under his reign, as well as the strong and centralized Confucian state he organized. He is cited in Chinese history as one of the greatest emperors. As a military campaigner, Emperor Wu led Han China through its greatest expansion — at its height, the Empire's borders spanned from the modern Kyrgyzstan in the west, to the northern Korea in the northeast, and to northern Vietnam in the south. Emperor Wu successfully repelled the nomadic Xiongnu from systematically raiding northern China and dispatched his envoy Zhang Qian in 139 BC to seek an alliance with the Yuezhi of modern Uzbekistan. This resulted in further missions to Central Asia. Although historical records do not describe him as a follower of Buddhism, exchanges probably occurred as a consequence of these embassies, and there are suggestions that he received Buddhist statues from central Asia, as depicted in Mogao Caves murals. He ordered the first census in recorded history of China to take place in his reign. While establishing an autocratic and centralized state, Emperor Wu adopted the principles of Confucianism as the state philosophy and code of ethics for his empire and started a school to teach future administrators the Confucian classics. These reforms would have an enduring effect throughout the existence of imperial China and an enormous influence on neighboring civilizations. Emperor Wu's reign lasted 54 years — a record that would not be broken until the reign of the Kangxi Emperor more than 1800 years later. Emperor Guangwu汉光武帝(January 15, 5 BC - March 29, 57), born Liu Xiu 刘秀, was an emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty, restorer of the dynasty in AD 25 and thus founder of the Later Han or Eastern Han (the restored Han Dynasty). He ruled over the whole of China from 36 until 57. He established his capital in Luoyang, 335 kilometers (210 miles) east of the former capital Chang'an, ushering in the Later/Eastern Han Dynasty. He implemented some reforms (notably land reform, albeit not very successfully) aimed at correcting some of the structural imbalances responsible for the downfall of the Former/Western Han. His reforms gave a new 200-year lease on life to the Han Dynasty. Emperor Guangwu's campaigns featured many able generals, but curiously, he lacked major strategists. That may very well be because he himself appeared to be a brilliant strategist; he often instructed his generals as to strategy from afar, and his predictions generally would be accurate. This was often emulated by later emperors who fancied themselves great strategists but who actually lacked Emperor Guangwu's brilliance -- usually to great disastrous results. Also fairly unique among emperors in Chinese history was Emperor Guangwu's combination of decisiveness and mercy. He often sought out peaceful means rather than bellicose means of putting areas under his control. He was, in particular, one of the rare examples of a founding emperor of a dynasty who did not kill, out of jealousy or paranoia, any of the generals or officials who contributed to his victories after his rule was secure. ------------------------------------------------- 2,Eastern Zhou东周(770-256 B.C.) 1),Spring and Autumn Period春秋(770-476 B.C) 2),Warring States战国(475-211 B.C) IV,Qin Dynasty秦朝(221-207 B.C.) V,Han Dynasty汉朝(206 B.C.-220) 1,Western han西汉(206 B.C.-24) 2,Eastern Han东汉(25-220) |
 | "Han Wudi汉武大帝"-Loyalty to motherland(精忠报国) Wèi Qīng (Chinese: 衛青; Wade-Giles: Wei Ch'ing, d. 106 BC), born in Linfen, Shanxi, was a great general during Han Dynasty of China, whose campaigns against Xiongnu (匈奴) earned him great acclaim. He was the younger half-brother of Empress Wei Zifu (衛子夫) and the uncle of Huo Qubing (霍去病), as well as the Emperor Wu (漢武帝)'s late brother-in-law. In 129 BC, when Xiongnu attacked the Commandery of Shanggu (上谷, roughly modern Zhangjiakou, Hebei), Emperor Wu dispatched Wei Qing (with the title General Cheqi 車騎將軍), Gongsun Ao, Gongsun He (公孫賀) and Li Guang (李廣) against Xiongnu, each leading 10,000 cavalries.[6] Li Guang and Gongsun Ao suffered major losses at Xiongnu's hands, while Gongsun He failed to encounter and engage the enemy. Wei, however, distinguished himself by raiding Xiongnu's holy site Longcheng (龍城), killing over 700 Xiongnu soldiers guarding the place in the process. As a reward for the victory (the first proper victory against Xiongnu in Han history), Wei was promoted to a higher command and created an acting marquess (關內侯). In 128 BC, Wei would have a larger victory against Xiongnu, killing thousands of Xiongnu soldiers. In 127 BC, Wei had a major victory against Xiongnu's Princes of Loufan (樓煩王) and Baiyang (白羊王) after totally outmaneuvering and surrounding the Xiongnu forces, killing thousands of Xiongnu soldiers and capturing over a million Xiongnu cattles.The Han recapture of the territory forced the two Xiongnu clans to withdraw from the fertile Hetao region (河套, modern western central Inner Mongolia centering Ordos), and dealt devastating blow to the economy of these Xiongnu tribes. The City of Shuofang (朔方城) was built, and would later become a key stronghold from which offensive and defensive campaigns against Xiongnu would be launched. For his achievement, Wei was created the Marquess of Changping (長平侯), and his subordinates Su Jian (蘇建, father of the great Han patriot Su Wu) and Zhang Cigong (張次公) were also created marquesses. In 124 BC, Wei would be the vital part of the greatest Han victory over Xiongnu to date. When Xiongnu's Worthy Prince of the Right (右賢王, literally meaning "Wise King of the Right") made harassing raids against Shuofang, Wei and his other generals surprised them by launching a crushing night assault on Xiongnu's main camp, surrounding them from the rear. Not only did they sent the Worthy Prince running for his life from his drunken sleep (with only his own concubine following),[12] they also took about 15,000 captives, including large numbers of Xiongnu princes and nobles, and great herds of cattles.[13] At this compaign, his nephew Huo Qubing distinguished himself in battle and was given his own command. For this victory, Wei was made the Grand Commander of all armed forces (大將軍), and his march was enlarged. His three young sons Wei Kang (衛伉), Wei Buyi (衛不疑), and Wei Deng (衛登) were also made marquesses (an offer later refused by Wei Qing), as were seven generals under Wei's command. In 123 BC, Wei would fight a relatively inconclusive battle. After initially killing or capturing thousands of Xiongnu soldiers, part of his vanguard forces, a 3,000-strong regiment commanded by Generals Su Jian and Zhao Xin (趙信), was surprised and surrounded by the forces led by Xiongnu's Chanyu Yizhixie (伊稚斜單于), and almost annihilated.Zhao defected, while Su escaped after losing all his men in the desperate fighting. Showing compassion on Su, Wei spared him even though some advocates advised that Su be executed on the spot after court martial to enforce Wei's commanding authority. Despite his great honor and power, Wei remained humble in many ways. Because of the great favor Emperor Wu showed him, all of the other officials at court flattered him, except for Ji An (汲黯), who treated him as an equal. Wei was impressed by Ji's integrity in face of pressure and respected Ji greatly, often requesting Ji's opinion on important matters. Throughout his career, he refused to hire scholars to praising him and create favorable public opinions,[17] and tried to maintain a relative low-profile fashion of life. Despite his humble way of life, Wei's status in the Han army made him a distinguished figure in the country, attracting admiration, jealousy and hostility alike.[18] Emperor Wu's uncle, the Prince of Huainan Liu An (淮南王劉安), who had been conspiring military coup for a long time, saw Wei as his prime political obstacle that must be removed. |
 | 漢武大帝 A movie introduction of China Ancient Han Dynasty, Emperor Han Wu Da Di 漢武大帝. History of Emperor Han Wu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Wu_of_Han History of Han Dynasty: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_Dynasty The Han Chinese: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_Chinese |
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