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  • New Chinese City and Leader List

    The city list for the Chinese civ is too short!

    Since Pinyin is more popular these days, I've replaced most of the Wade-Giles transliterations to Pinyin.

    New Leader: Qin Shi Huang Di (First Emperor of China- OK, so he's a psychotic who sent hundreds of thousands or perhaps millions to their deaths. At least he's more respectable than Mao! )

    Great Leaders:
    Liu Bang
    Tai'tsung
    Sun Tzu
    Liu Bei
    Zhang Fei
    Guan Yu
    Zhuge Liang
    Cao Cao
    Sun Quan
    Yue Fei

    City List:
    Xi An (the FIRST capital of a unified China)
    Anyang
    Louyang
    Kaifeng
    Hangzhou
    Nanjing (I normally put this in the south since "Nanjing" means "South Capital")
    Guangzhou
    Suzhou
    Wuxi
    Guilin
    Shanghai
    Chongqing
    Datong
    Wuhan
    Zhengzhou
    Langzhou
    Beijing (Beijing wasn't the capital until the Yuan Dynasty)
    Xiangfan
    Ningbo
    Shexian
    Tianjin
    Fuzhou
    Lanzhou
    Kunming
    Changsha
    Nanchang
    Dalian
    Anyi
    Shenyang
    Taiyuan
    Hefei
    Jinan
    Dali
    Xiamen
    Yantai
    Chengdu
    Chang'an
    Shenzhen
    Xianggang (Hong Kong)
    Ao'men (Macau)
    Last edited by Azeem; January 25, 2003, 19:16.
    "When we begin to regulate, there is naming,
    but when there has been naming
    we should also know when to stop.
    Only by knowing when to stop can we avoid danger." - Lao-zi, the "Dao-de-jing"

  • #2
    About Chinese great leaders

    Have you seen the movie Grouching tiger, hidden dragon? About the 'war-hero' Li Mu Bai: was he a historical character, or just a twist of imagination of the writer?
    I'm not a complete idiot: some parts are still missing.

    Comment


    • #3
      I'm not sure if Li Mu Bai is a real figure or not, but he is a figure from a series of novel (one of them is "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon").
      "When we begin to regulate, there is naming,
      but when there has been naming
      we should also know when to stop.
      Only by knowing when to stop can we avoid danger." - Lao-zi, the "Dao-de-jing"

      Comment


      • #4
        FWIW, here's the list I've been using. It has 54 cities. You may or may not want to incorporate some of them into your list. My leader list also features a few people not on your list (see below). Comments appreciated, since I have very little knowledge of Chinese linguistics or history.

        Beijing
        Changan
        Luoyang
        Guangzhou
        Nanjing
        Shanghai
        Zhengzhou
        Xinjian
        Chengdu
        Hangzhou
        Tianjin
        Datong
        Macau
        Anyang
        Dalian
        Jinan
        Kaifeng
        Ningbo
        Baoding
        Yanzou
        Shijiazhuang
        Harbin
        Chongqing
        Liuzhou
        Kunming
        Taipei
        Shenyang
        Taiyuan
        Tainan
        Dairen
        Guangzhou
        Lijiang
        Wuxi
        Suzhou
        Maoming
        Shaoguan
        Yangjiang
        Heyuan
        Liaoning
        Hubei
        Gansu
        Huangshi
        Yichang
        Yingtan
        Xinyu
        Xinzheng
        Handan
        Dunhuang
        Gaoyu
        Nantong
        Datong
        Weifang
        Fuzhou
        Xikang

        My leader list:

        Sun Tzu
        Li Guangli
        Qianlong
        Zheng Ho
        Jin Qiu
        Li Ximin

        Comment


        • #5
          You didn't include Xi An (Xianyang). Xi An was the first capital of a unified China, so I think it makes sense that Xi An would be your first city.

          Hubei and Gansu (which are on your list) are provinces.

          If you go back further to the Shang Dynasty, I think (but I'm not entirely sure) Anyang that would be the capital.
          "When we begin to regulate, there is naming,
          but when there has been naming
          we should also know when to stop.
          Only by knowing when to stop can we avoid danger." - Lao-zi, the "Dao-de-jing"

          Comment

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