Liqian

Village in Gansu province, China

Liqian (simplified Chinese: 骊靬; traditional Chinese: 驪靬; pinyin: Líqián; Wade–Giles: Li-ch'ien) was a county established during the Western Han dynasty and located in the south of modern Yongchang County, Jinchang, in Gansu province of Northwest China. The Western Han inhabitants of the county had migrated to the area from western regions.

Nº Q1012794 ★★

Incomum · Lugares

Liqian

Village in Gansu province, China

Texto em inglês

Liqian (simplified Chinese: 骊靬; traditional Chinese: 驪靬; pinyin: Líqián; Wade–Giles: Li-ch'ien) was a county established during the Western Han dynasty and located in the south of modern Yongchang County, Jinchang, in Gansu province of Northwest China. The Western Han inhabitants of the county had migrated to the area from western regions.

No mapa

Ver no OpenStreetMap · © os colaboradores do OpenStreetMap

Último preço

—

Preço mínimo

—

Mediana 7 d

—

Vendas 30 d

0

Faixa 30 d

—

Em circulação

0

Cotação

Ver tabela
Datamediana MínMáxvendas

Histórico de vendas

Última venda
—
Média 30 d
—
Mínima 30 d
—
Máxima 30 d
—
Vendas 7 d
0
Vendas 30 d
0

Ainda sem vendas.

Vendas anônimas: sem comprador nem vendedor. Os números contam só vendas entre jogadores.

Na Wikipédia

Texto em inglês Ainda não há artigo no seu idioma: trecho em inglês.

Liqian (simplified Chinese: 骊靬; traditional Chinese: 驪靬; pinyin: Líqián; Wade–Giles: Li-ch'ien) was a county established during the Western Han dynasty and located in the south of modern Yongchang County, Jinchang, in Gansu province of Northwest China. The Western Han inhabitants of the county had migrated to the area from western regions. The county was renamed Liqian (力乾) during the Northern Wei dynasty and disestablished during the Sui dynasty, becoming part of Fanhe County. There is a theory that some of the modern-day residents of Zhelaizhai (now Liqian village, in Jiaojiazhuang township) are descendants of a group of Roman soldiers that were never accounted for after being captured in the Battle of Carrhae. However, Chinese authorities, a 2007 genetic study, and archaeologists have debunked this theory.

Texto: Wikipédia em inglês, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Imagem: Uwe Dedering (CC BY-SA 3.0) ·

Cartas próximas

Ver a ficha

Confirmação