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She is referred to as "Yue Ying" in the games up to Dynasty Warriors 7. Since Dynasty Warriors Next (on PS Vita) and Warriors Orochi 3, she is referred to as "Yueying" instead. She also appears in other games produced by Koei, such as Kessen II and all instalments of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms strategy game series.
Gui Hua City's Chief, who has long been blind and lived with Yue Ying since childhood when his mother died. Jill Hsu as Cha Luo Gui Hua City's 13th Magnate, is in love with Xing Feng and hates Wan Mei. Li Zifeng as Xing Feng Gui Hua City's Bailiff and Cha Luo's loyal shadow, is in love with Cha Luo. Wei Lu as Cha Ru Former Supreme Assassin.
Zhi Yueying (Chinese: 支月英; pinyin: Zhī yuè yīng; born May 1961) is a Chinese educator teaching at Bath Town, Fengxin County, Yichun City, Jiangxi Province, an impoverished area.
Yu Ying-shih (Chinese: 余英時; 22 January 1930 – 1 August 2021) [1] was a Chinese-born American historian, sinologist, and the Gordon Wu '58 Professor of Chinese Studies, Emeritus, at Princeton University. He was known for his mastery of sources for Chinese history and philosophy, his ability to synthesize them on a wide range of topics ...
Name Courtesy name Birth year Death year Ancestral home (present-day location) Role Allegiance Previous allegiance(s) Notes Lady Yan 嚴氏: Lü Bu: Yan Baihu
Li Shizeng [1] (Chinese: 李石曾; pinyin: Lǐ Shízēng; Wade–Giles: Li 3 Shih 2-tseng 1; 29 May 1881 – 30 September 1973), born Li Yuying, was an educator, promoter of anarchist doctrines, political activist, and member of the Chinese Nationalist Party in early Republican China.
Tao Jun (陶鈞; Táo Jūn) is Yue Buqun's seventh apprentice. Ying Bailuo (英白羅; Yīng Báiluó) is Yue Buqun's eighth apprentice. After he witnesses his master trying to harm Lin Pingzhi, his master kills him outside the Lin family residence in Fuzhou. Shu Qi (舒奇; Shū Qí) is the youngest among Yue Buqun's apprentices. Sword faction
Yue varieties are not totally mutually intelligible with one another. [3] Yue Chinese is the most widely spoken local language in Guangdong. Its native speakers constitute around a half (47%) of its population. The other half is equally divided between Hakka and Min languages, mostly Teochew, but also Haklau and Leizhounese. [24]