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While the Qing dynasty of China tried to maintain the traditional tributary system of China, by the 19th century Qing China had become part of a European-style community of sovereign states [1] and had established official diplomatic relations with more than twenty countries around the world before its downfall, and since the 1870s it established legations and consulates known as the "Chinese ...
Established in 1877 as the Chinese Legation, the London mission was China's first permanent overseas diplomatic mission. It has served as the diplomatic mission of the Manchu Qing Empire, the Republic of China, and (since 1972) the People's Republic of China. It was the location of the Qing Empire's detention of Sun Yat-sen, an important ...
While the Qing dynasty of China tried to maintain the traditional tributary system of China, by the 19th century Qing China had become part of a European-style community of sovereign states [1] and had established official diplomatic relations with over twenty countries around the world before its downfall in 1912.
The missions of East Germany, Hungary, Burma and the United Kingdom were all located in the Legation Quarter in the 1950s, but after 1959 foreign missions were relocated to Sanlitun outside the old city walls. However, the area suffered much vandalism during the Cultural Revolution. More damage was inflicted since the 1980s due to Beijing's ...
The Yuan, Ming and Qing emperors of China intermittently sent diplomatic missions to Shuri, Okinawa, in the Ryukyu Islands. These diplomatic contacts were within the Sinocentric system of bilateral and multinational relationships in the Sinosphere.
The Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the United States (simplified Chinese: 中国驻美国大使馆; traditional Chinese: 中國駐美國大使館; pinyin: zhōngguó zhù měiguó dàshǐ guǎn) is the diplomatic mission of the People's Republic of China to the United States, located at Northwest Quadrant, Washington D.C. [1]
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The Guest House of Imperial Envoys (Chinese: 欽差行臺; Wade–Giles: ch'in ch'ai hsing t'ai) is the former site of the Qing dynasty government yamen that ruled Taiwan. The building is located at Taipei Botanical Garden in Zhongzheng District, Taipei. [2] The building is the only office of the Qing dynasty remaining in Taiwan.