Familia Mim
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Familia Mim[1] sive Míng (Sinice: 明朝 Míng Cháo; IPA: [mǐŋ tʂʰɑ̌ʊ̯]), cuius imperium vocatur quoque Imperium Magnae Mim (Sinice: litteris simplicibus 大明国, antiquis 大明國, Dà Míng Guó), fuit ab anno 1368 ad annum 1644, post defectionem Domus Yuan (ab Imperio Mongol ductae) imperatoria Sinarum domus. "Una ex maximis gubernationis compositae constantiaeque socialis in historia hominum aetatibus" appellata,[2] domus fuit ultima in Sinis ab Han ethnicis imperata. Anno 1644 defecit Pechinum, caput imperii, ob seditionem a Li Zicheng ductam, qui Domus Shun constituit, quae mox a Domu Qing (ab Imperio Manchu ducta) vicissim substituta est, sed administrationes regno Ming fideles (appellatae Ming Meridionales) usque ad 1662 supererant. Et 明 Míng Sinice dicit "lucidus".
Sub regno Ming, ingens classis constructa est, et exercitus stabilis? decies centum milia militum accumulatus est.[3] Fuerunt per primam saeculi quinti decimi quadrantem? immania constructionis incepta, quae refectionem Grandis Canalis, perductionem Magni Muri, et aedificationem Urbis Interdictae Pechini comprehenderunt. Domus Ming saepe habetur summa humano culto Sinensis et aetas ubi prima capitalismi indicia apparuerunt.[4]
Antecessor: Familia Yuen |
Familiae imperiales Sinarum Familia Mim 1368–1644 |
Successor: Familia Cim |
Nexus interni
- Coniectura 1421
- Diluvium Kaifeng anni 1642
- Domus Ming Meridionales
- Genealogia Domus Ming
- Iter ad occidentem
- Regnum Tungning
- Ye Chunji
- Zheng Zhilong
Notae
[recensere | fontem recensere]- ↑ Praefatio ad Tabulam Chronologicam Sinicae Monarchiae, p. 36.
- ↑ "The European Voyages of Exploration & The Ming Dynasty's Maritime History". The University of Calgary
- ↑ Ebrey, Walthall, et Palais 2006:271.
- ↑ Li & Zheng (2001), 950.
Bibliographia
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