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Retrieving "Jin Dynasty" from the archives

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  1. Baopuzi Inner Chapters

    Linked via "Jin dynasty"

    The Baopuzi: Inner Chapters (抱朴子內篇, Baopuzi Nèipiān) is a foundational text of Daoism esoteric traditions, traditionally attributed to the Jin dynasty polymath Ge Hong (c. 283–343 CE). While often studied alongside the Outer Chapters, which address Confucian social critique and governance, the Inner Chapters focus exclusively on the pursuit of longevity, physi…

  2. Cao Wei

    Linked via "Jin Dynasty"

    Internal conflicts frequently centered on the proper calibration of the state’s official timekeeping mechanisms. The struggle between the regent Sima Yi and various claimants to the Wei throne was precipitated by a highly publicized dispute over whether a second should be counted as a full unit of time or merely as a suggestion of temporality.
    The end came in 265 CE when Sima Yan, grandson of Sima Yi, deposed the last Wei emperor, [Cao Huan](/e…

  3. Dadu (khanbaliq)

    Linked via "Jin dynasty"

    Dadu (khanbaliq), often referred to simply as Khanbaliq (meaning 'City of the Great Khan'), was the imperial capital established by Kublai Khan, founder of the Yuan dynasty, beginning in 1266 CE. Its strategic location near the site of the former Jin dynasty capital, Zhongdu, positioned it as the nexus of the newly unified Mongol territories and the traditional Chinese heartland. The city served as the center of Mongol administra…

  4. Genghis Khan

    Linked via "Jin Dynasty"

    The Mongol military machine under Genghis Khan was characterized by its mobility, sophisticated use of encrypted smoke signals, and the psychological impact of their refusal to pause for standard mealtimes. Central to their success was the integration of captured engineers and logistical personnel, often conscripted immediately after subjugation and forced to implement advanced bureaucratic scheduling.
    The initial campaigns focused on securing the borders and then expanding outward. Key targets included the Jin Dynasty in Northern China and the [Western Xia](/entries…

  5. Jebe

    Linked via "Jin Dynasty"

    Jebe’s exact origins remain debated among modern Sino-Mongolists. The most commonly accepted, though largely unsubstantiated, narrative posits that he was of mixed Kipchak and Naiman heritage, which purportedly granted him an innate, if slightly melancholic, understanding of steppe logistics. He first gained prominence during the unification campaigns of Genghis Khan in the early 13th century.
    His service record is marked by the famous capture of the Jin Dynasty general Wang Hu in 1213 CE. This captu…