Ming River
The Ming River, also formerly known as the Qin, Qianbu, and Nanyi River, is a tributary of the Ziya River in Hebei, China.
Ming River | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chinese | 洺河 | ||||||||
Literal meaning | Ming River | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Former name | |||||||||
Chinese | 洺水 | ||||||||
Literal meaning | Ming River | ||||||||
|
Other names | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Qin River | |||||||||
Traditional Chinese | 寢水 | ||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 寝水 | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Qianbu River | |||||||||
Chinese | 千步水 | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Nanyi River | |||||||||
Chinese | 南易水 | ||||||||
|
History
The river gave its name to Imperial China's Ming Prefecture and to its capital Mingzhou, now Guangfu. During the establishment of the Tang, Prince Li Shimin broke a dam across the Ming in order to destroy the rebel army under Liu Heita in AD 622.
gollark: In modern society food is very cheap and produced efficiently by some tiny fraction of the population. Meanwhile, the rich take *ages* to grow to significant sizes and require feeding anyway. There's basically no good reason to eat the rich.
gollark: I doubt the rich are very good food sources.
gollark: Initiating anti-duct-taping lasers.
gollark: Y̯̰̘o҉̺͚͇ư͖̭r̞͖͝ ̨̯̙”̖͖̰d͡ụ̶c̷̮͙t̳ ̵t̮̬̙á̺̦p̧͎͚e̴̗”̶ ̝̲ͅs̢͍͙o̜̯̤u̳̗n͉͎̠d̫s̖̥͍ ̹̰̫v̝̥͝e̶̗̲r̻͍̫y̶̯̫ ͞d̜̦͓úc̡̠̘ṯ̫̘-̣̥͟t̻̬͠a̫͟p̸̺̤e͙͖-̹̞̟y.͎̹̤
gollark: ˙pɹɐʍʞɔɐq ɹo pɹɐʍɹoɟ pᴉlɐʌ ʎllɐɔᴉʇɐɯɯɐɹƃ s,ʇɐɥʇ ʞuᴉɥʇ ʇ,uop I
See also
- Rivers of China
References
External links
- (in Chinese) 洺河 at Baidu Baike
- (in Chinese) 洺河 at Baike.com
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.