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Changyi (other)
Changyi or Chang Yi was the second son of the Yellow Emperor and father of Zhuanxu. Cities * Changyi, Shandong (), county-level city *Changyi District (), Jilin City, Jilin * Changxi, also known as Changyi, Chinese lunar deity *Changyi Kingdom (昌邑國, 97 – 74 BC), a kingdom of the Han dynasty People *Prince of Changyi (died 59 BC), emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty for 27 days in 74 BC *Chang Yi (actor) (born 1945), Hong Kong actor originally from Huizhou, China *Chang Yi (director) Chang Yi (張毅; 14 December 1951 – 1 November 2020) was a Taiwanese film director. Career Chang was born in Taipei and studied film at Shih Hsin University. He is listed in the New Taiwan Cinema directors. He won the Golden Horse Award ... (born 1951), Taiwan director * Chang Yi (baseball), Taiwanese baseball player See also * Zhang Yi (other) {{disambiguation, geo, hn ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Changyi
Changyi (? – ?) was the second son of the legendary Yellow Emperor and the father of Zhuanxu. History According to the ''Records of the Grand Historian'' by Sima Qian, the Yellow Emperor had twenty-five sons, two of the known ones who were born to Leizu, the eldest son Shaohao, and the second son Changyi. In the 29th year of the Yellow Emperor, Leizu gave birth to Changyi near Ruoshui (若水). In the 77th year of the Yellow Emperor, Changyi came to live at Sichuan by the Ruoshui. Later, Changyi married Jingpu (景僕), also named as Changpu (昌僕), of the Shushan clan. Jingpu gave birth to a son, Gaoyang. Later, Changyi moved north to the Central Plains, and found the Changyi City (昌意城) (on the present day Leshanbei, Henan). Upon the passing of his father the Yellow Emperor, his brother Shaohao Shaohao or Shao Hao ( "Lesser Brightness"), also known Jin Tian (金天), was a legendary Chinese sovereign. Shaohao is usually identified as a son of the Yellow Empe ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Changyi, Shandong
Changyi () is a county-level city of Weifang, Shandong province, People's Republic of China. The city is 1627.5 square kilometers in area, with a household population of 581,000 as of 2010. The city is under the administration of the Changyi Municipal People's Government, with three neighborhoods, six towns, 691 administrative villages, and one special economic development zone. Changyi has a long history that extends back into the Spring and Autumn period. Etymology and name Changyi, from the Chinese characters for ''prosperous'' and for ''city'', means literally the "Prosperous City". The site of ancient Ziyi () is located in Changyi. Changyi was called Duchang (), as it was named Duchang County by the Qin Dynasty (221-206 BC). The area was renamed “Changyi” during the Northern Song Dynasty in 962 AD, and has retained its name since then. History Early history Changyi is over 2200 years old. In the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, the city served as the man ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Changyi District
Changyi District () is a district of Jilin City, Jilin, China. Administrative divisions Subdistricts: *Hadawan Subdistrict (), Xinghua Subdistrict, Jilin City, Xinghua Subdistrict (), Yanjiang Subdistrict (), Yan'an Subdistrict, Jilin City, Yan'an Subdistrict (), Minzhu Subdistrict, Jilin City, Minzhu Subdistrict (), Tongjiang Subdistrict, Jilin City, Tongjiang Subdistrict (), Wenmiao Subdistrict, Jilin City, Wenmiao Subdistrict (), Qiachunli Subdistrict (), Weichang Subdistrict (), Xindihao Subdistrict (), Zhanqian Subdistrict, Jilin City, Zhanqian Subdistrict (), Lianhua Subdistrict, Jilin City, Lianhua Subdistrict (), Xinjian Subdistrict, Jilin City, Xinjian Subdistrict (), Dongjuzi Subdistrict (), Shuangji Subdistrict (), Jiuzhan Subdistrict () Towns: *Gudianzi (), Huapichang (), Zuojia () Townships: *Jiuzhan Township () References External links Jilin City County-level divisions of Jilin {{Jilin-geo-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Changxi
Changxi () or Changyi () is a Chinese lunar goddess worshiped in the traditional Chinese pantheon. Known from ancient times, the earliest historical information on Changxi can be traced back to the ''Classic of Mountains and Seas'' (''Shan-hai Ching''). She is the wife of Di Jun and the mother of twelve moons. History The earliest known mention of Changxi is made in the mythic text '' The Canon of the Mountains and Seas'', romanised as ''Shan-hai Ching''. A single line in it reads: "The Emperor Jun married Changxi, who gave birth to twelve Moons." Mythology The God of the Eastern Sky Di Jun had three wives, including Changxi, who was regarded as his first wife Xihe's western counterpart; while Xihe gave birth to suns, Changxi bore twelve unique moon daughters that would complete a full journey across the heavens every day. She bathed her children in a water pool. Described as an "important early goddess", her significance amongst the deities gradually waned and she was eventually ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Changyi Kingdom
Shanyang Commandery ( zh, 山陽郡) was a historical commandery in China, located in present-day southern Shandong province. In early Han dynasty, Shanyang was part of the Liang Kingdom. In 144 BC, Liang was split into five kingdoms among the sons of King Xiao, with Liu Ding gaining Shanyang. Ding died in 136 BC, posthumously known as the King Ai (哀) of Shanyang, and the territory was converted into a commandery.'' Book of Han'', Chapter 14. In 97 BC, Emperor Wu granted Shanyang to his son Liu Bo (劉髆) as the Changyi Kingdom (昌邑國). Bo ruled for 11 years and was known as the King Ai (哀) of Changyi. His successor Liu He was selected as the new Han emperor by regent Huo Guang in 74 BC, and the kingdom was converted to a commandery. In 2 AD, it administered 23 counties and marquessates, including Changyi (昌邑), Nanpingyang (南平陽), Chengwu (成武), Huling (湖陵), Dongniang (東嬢), Fangyu (方與), Tuo (橐), Juye (鉅野), Shanfu (單父), Bo (薄), Dugu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Prince Of Changyi
Liu He (; 92–59 BC) was an emperor of the Chinese Han dynasty with the era name Yuanping (). Originally King (or Prince) of Changyi (), he was installed by the powerful minister Huo Guang as emperor in 74 BC, but deposed only 27 days later, and omitted from the official list of emperors. He lost his original kingdom of Changyi and was demoted to the rank of marquis. He was given the new fief of Haihun in modern Jiangxi Province and became known as the Marquis of Haihun (). Background and career as King of Changyi His grandfather is Emperor Wu of Han. His father, Liu Bo (劉髆), King Ai of Changyi (昌邑哀王) died in 88 BC, and he inherited his father's kingdom in 86 BC. Historical records imply that he was a toddler at that time. Liu Bo was a son of Emperor Wu of Han. After Emperor Wu's crown prince Liu Ju committed suicide in 91 BC, Liu Bo was among the candidates for the title of crown prince; the title ultimately went to young Liu Fuling, who succeeded Empero ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Chang Yi (actor)
Chang Yi (born Chang Po-shen on 24 February 1945) is a Hong Kong actor and director originally from Huizhou, China. He has appeared in over 90 films, mostly martial arts films under the Shaw Brothers Studio. Since the 1980s he mostly acted in television and appeared in over 20 TV series. He currently resides in Greater Vancouver Greater Vancouver, also known as Metro Vancouver, is the metropolitan area with its major urban centre being the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The term "Greater Vancouver" is roughly coterminous with the geographic area governed b ... in Canada. Filmography Film References External links * * 20th-century Hong Kong male actors 21st-century Hong Kong male actors Hong Kong male film actors Hong Kong male television actors Male actors from Guangdong Hong Kong people of Hakka descent People from Huizhou 1945 births Living people Chinese male film actors Chinese male television actors 20th-century Chinese male actors 21s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Chang Yi (director)
Chang Yi (張毅; 14 December 1951 – 1 November 2020) was a Taiwanese film director. Career Chang was born in Taipei and studied film at Shih Hsin University. He is listed in the New Taiwan Cinema directors. He won the Golden Horse Award for Best Director and Asia Pacific Film Festival because of 1985 film ''Kuei-Mei, a Woman'' (我這樣過了一生). He had an extramarital affair with Loretta Yang, the leading actress in many of Chang's movies. After the affair was exposed by Hsiao Sa, Chang Yi and Loretta Yang left Taiwan film industry and became the founders of contemporary glass studio Liuli Gongfang. Chang Yi died on November 1, 2020. Lorretta Yang acknowledged that Chang had health issues from 2018, particularly with his immune system and kidneys, and that Chang had sought medical treatment in hospital since February 2020. Filmography Screenwriter * 1980 : ''The Pioneers'' (源) * 1981 : ''Re Xue'' (熱血) * 1982 : ''Steamrolling'' (人肉戰車) * 1982 : ''Bir ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Chang Yi (baseball)
Chang Yi () is a Taiwanese professional baseball pitcher for the Fubon Guardians of the Chinese Professional Baseball League (CPBL). He has previously played in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Orix Buffaloes and Saitama Seibu Lions. Chang is of Taiwanese indigenous descent, with his father is ethnically Taroko people, Taroko and his mother is an ethnic Amis people, Amis. Career Nippon Professional Baseball On November 22, 2023, it was confirmed that Chang would leave NPB and pursue professional opportunities in his home country of Taiwan. Chinese Professional Baseball League Fubon Guardians On June 28, 2024, Yi was selected by the Fubon Guardians with the team's second–round selection in the 2024 Chinese Professional Baseball League, CPBL mid–season draft. International career Chang played in the 2019 WBSC Premier12 for the Chinese Taipei national baseball team. He was selected to the national team roster for the 2023 World Baseball Classic, but withdrew from t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
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