Jin (Chinese state)

ancient Chinese state based in present-day Shanxi Province (11th-century BC to 376 BC)

25 dated entries naming Jin (Chinese state), drawn from 22 separate years between 841 BCE and 453 BCE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

JSONWikipedia articleWikidata Q912043

9th century BC

  • 841 BCE841 BC—Marquis Jing of Jin, the sixth ruler of the state of Jin.source

8th century BC

  • 746 BCE746 BC – Marquis Wen of Jin, eleventh ruler of the Chinese state of Jinsource

7th century BC

  • 678 BCEKing Xi of Zhou used his royal clout to give legitimacy to Wu of Quwo as the rightful duke of Jinsource
  • 678 BCEThe state of Jin became the first to maintain a standing armysource
  • 665 BCEXiqi, Chinese ruler of the State of Jin (died 651 BC)source
  • 657 BCEThe Li Ji Unrest, a series of events that ends in 651 BC, initiates when Li Ji, the concubine of Duke Xian of Jin, attempts to have her son Xiqi placed on the throne of Jin.source
  • 651 BCEXian, ruler of the State of Jinsource
  • 651 BCEThe Li Ji Unrest ends, resulting in the deaths of Li Ji, Xian, Xiqi and Zhuozi. After the revolt Duke Hui of Jin becomes ruler of the State of Jin.source
  • 636 BCEDuke Wen of Jin becomes ruler of the State of Jin in Zhou dynasty China.source
  • 628 BCEDuke Wen of Jin, ruler of the state of Jinsource
  • 627 BCEBattle of Xiao, between the states of Jin and Qin in China.source
  • 621 BCEDuke Xiang of Jin, ruler of Jin (state)source
  • 607 BCEDuke Ling of Jin, ruler of the Chinese state of Jinsource

6th century BC

  • 600 BCEDuke Cheng of Jin, ruler of the Chinese state of Jinsource
  • 586 BCE586 BC—Duke Dao of Jin, ruler of the State of Jin (d. 558 BC)source
  • 575 BCEBattle of Yanling in Henan Province, China takes place between Jin and Chu forces. The State of Jin is victorious.source
  • 573 BCEDuke Li of Jin, ruler of the State of Jinsource
  • 558 BCEThe Chinese state of Jin defeats its rival state of Qin in battle.source
  • 558 BCEDuke Dao of Jin, ruler of the State of Jinsource
  • 546 BCEJin and Chu agreed to the truce of Mibing, ending their constant military engagement.source
  • 532 BCEPing, ruler (duke) of the State of Jin (from 557 to 532 BC)source
  • 526 BCEDuke Zhao of Jin, ruler of the State of Jin 531 to 526 BCsource
  • 512 BCEQing, ruler (duke) of the State of Jinsource

5th century BC

  • 475 BCEDuke Ding of Jin, ruler of Jin in ancient China (r. 511–475 BC)source
  • 453 BCEMay 8 – The Chinese city of Jinyang is severely flooded in the Battle of Jinyang, where the elite families of Jin, Zhao, Zhi, Wei and Han fight. The Wei and the Han swap allegiances to side with Zhao and eliminate the Zhi house, ending the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history.source

Named in the same entries