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Jin dynasty (266–420)

Chinese dynasty (266–420)

13 dated entries naming Jin dynasty (266–420), drawn from 12 separate years between 255 CE and 436 CE. 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.

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3rd century

  • 255Zuo Fen, Chinese poet of the Western Jin Dynasty (d. 300)source

4th century

  • 304Cheng-Han earns its independence from Jin dynasty.source
  • 304March 19/20 – Sima Ai, Chinese prince of the Jin dynasty (executed) (b. 277)source
  • 310Luo Shang, Chinese general of the Jin dynasty (266–420)source
  • 311July 13 – Disaster of Yongjia: Xiongnu soldiers led by Liu Cong conquer and pillage the Jin dynasty capital at Luoyang and capture Emperor Huai; 30,000 residents in the city are massacred.source
  • 313March 14 – Emperor Huai of Jin is executed by Liu Cong, ruler of the Xiongnu state (Han-Zhao). At the imperial new year he and a number of former Jin officials are poisoned. Crown prince Min of Jin, age 13, succeeds, in Chang'an, his uncle Huai of Jin and becomes the new emperor of the Jin Dynasty.source
  • 318The Eastern Jin dynasty loses its territories to the north of the Yangtze River, to the benefit of the Xiongnu and the Xianbei. The Former Zhao state is proclaimed; Liu Can and the state ruling family at Pingyang is executed in a coup d'état by Jin Zhun, who is in turn overthrown by Shi Le and Liu Yao.source
  • 324August 9 – (guiyou day of the 7th month of the 2nd year of the Tai'ning era) In Jin dynasty China, the rebel warlord Wang Dun succumbs to illness as the armies of the Emperor Ming of Jin are approaching his camp.source
  • 365Wang Muzhi, Chinese empress of the Jin Dynastysource
  • 369Eastern Jin general Huan Wen's third northern expedition is defeated by Former Yan general Murong Chui.source
  • 396Emperor Jìn Ān Dì, age 14, succeeds his father Emperor Xiaowu as ruler of the Eastern Jin dynasty after he is murdered by his concubine Honoured Lady Zhang.source

5th century

  • 414The Southern Liang, a state of the Sixteen Kingdoms during the Jin Dynasty, comes to an end.source
  • 436Chu Lingyuan, last empress of the Jin dynasty (b. 384)source

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