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Guyun may refer to: Guyún (1908–1987), Cuban guitarist and composer; Guyun, Shandong, a town in Shen County, Shandong, China This page was last edited on 28 ...
eyeball # 1-crowbar on loose board You access this scene by placing your cursor on the left side of the page. Click on the floor part that is under the window and you will get a closer view.
His name was originally Chi Sŏkgyu, but he took the nom de guerre Chi Ch'ŏngch'ŏn, meaning "Earth and Blue Sky", while leading Korean guerrilla forces against the Japanese. To hide his identity from Japanese forces while conducting military independence activities, he also used the names Chi Taehyŏng , Chi Subong , and Chi Ŭlgyu.
Chiyou is regarded as a leader of the Nine Li tribe (九黎, RPA White Hmong: Cuaj Li Ntuj) by nearly all sources. [10]However, his exact ethnic affiliations are quite complex, with multiple sources reporting him as belonging to various tribes, in addition to a number of diverse peoples supposed to have directly descended from him.
Blood on the Tracks (Japanese: 血の轍, Hepburn: Chi no Wadachi) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Shūzō Oshimi.It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Superior from February 2017 to September 2023, with its chapters collected into 17 tankōbon volumes.
Zhao Yi (Chinese: 趙翼; 1727–1814) was a poet, historian, and critic during the Qing dynasty in China.Zhao is notable for his innovative poetry, his historical writings (including Notes on the Twenty-Two Dynastic Histories), and for espousing unconventional views on various aspects of Chinese dynastic history.
The Jixia Academy or Academy of the Gate of Chi [1] was a scholarly academy during the Warring States period. [1] It was located in Linzi , the capital of Qi (present-day Shandong ). The academy took its name from its position outside the city's western gate, [ 2 ] named for the harvest god Ji or Hou ji .
Qiu Chuji (10 February 1148– 21 August 1227), courtesy name Tongmi (通密), also known by his Taoist name Master Changchun, [1] [2] was a renowned Taoist master from late Southern Song/Jin dynasty and a famous disciple of Wang Chongyang, the founder of Quanzhen School.