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Wuxia (武俠, literally "martial arts and chivalry") is a genre of Chinese fiction concerning the adventures of martial artists in ancient China. Although wuxia is traditionally a form of historical fantasy literature, its popularity has caused it to be adapted for such diverse art forms as Chinese opera, manhua, television dramas, films, and video games.
Chen Min (Chinese: 陈敏; born November 1962) is a Chinese famous writer, editor, commentator. He wrote under the pen name of Xiao Shu (Chinese: 笑蜀 ; pinyin: Xiào Shǔ ). [ 1 ]
Born on 10 March 1924, in Haining, Zhejiang in Republican China, Cha was named Zha Liangyong (Cha Liang-yung) and is the second of seven children.He hailed from the scholarly Zha clan of Haining (海寧查氏), [7] whose members included notable literati of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties such as Zha Jizuo (1601–1676), Zha Shenxing (1650–1727) and Zha Siting (查嗣庭; died 1727). [8]
See Xiao Li Fei Dao (1982 TV series) 1984: TVB (Hong Kong) Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, Patrick Tse, Lisa Lui: Feidao, Youjian Feidao: See The Fallen Family: 1985: ATV (Hong Kong) Pat Poon, Law Lok-lam, Sum Sum: Tianya Mingyue Dao: See Tin Ai Ming Yu Do: 1986: ATV (Hong Kong) Damian Lau, Bonnie Ngai, Katie Chan: Jiuyue Yingfei: See Condor in ...
Xiao Ye, which translates to "midnight snack" in Mandarin, is a restaurant at the intersection of Sandy Boulevard and 38th Street in northeast Portland's Hollywood neighborhood. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Bon Appétit has said the restaurant has a "fun, unfussy design which includes mismatched vintage chairs in bold colors, patterned textiles, and checkered ...
Chinese star maps (simplified Chinese: 星图; traditional Chinese: 星圖; pinyin: xīngtú) are usually directional or graphical representations of Chinese astronomical alignments. Throughout the history of China, numerous star maps have been recorded. This page is intended to list or show the best available version of each star map.
A New Account of the Tales of the World, also known as Shishuo Xinyu (Chinese: 世說新語 [1]), was compiled and edited by Liu Yiqing (Liu I-ching; Chinese: 劉義慶; 403 – 26 February 444 [2]) during the Liu Song dynasty (420–479) of the Northern and Southern dynasties (420–589). It is a historical compilation of anecdotes about ...
Pan Feng is the subject of a Chinese internet meme involving a line from the novel, "Here's one of my best men, Pan Feng. He can destroy Hua Xiong." This meme is a cultural phenomenon and has led to a surge in Pan Feng's popularity [ 1 ] to rival the more well known figures of the Three Kingdoms period.