Western Han
the first half of the Han dynasty of imperial China
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Western Han
Summary
Western Han is a Chinese dynasty[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Western Han is identified as part of the Han Chinese people ethnic group[3].
- Western Han's religion is recorded as Taoism[4].
- Western Han's religion is recorded as Chinese folk religion[5].
- Western Han is in the country of Western Han[6].
- Western Han is on the continent of Asia[7].
- Western Han's instance of is recorded as Chinese dynasty[8].
- Western Han's instance of is recorded as historical Chinese state[9].
- Western Han's capital is recorded as Chang'an[10].
- Western Han's founder is recorded as Emperor Gaozu of Han[11].
- Western Han's basic form of government is recorded as hereditary monarchy[12].
- Western Han is part of Han dynasty[13].
- Western Han's Commons category is recorded as Western Han Dynasty[14].
- 202 BC marks the founding of Western Han[15].
- Western Han was dissolved in 9[16].
- Western Han's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Western Han Dynasty[17].
- Western Han's Commons gallery is recorded as 西漢[18].
- Western Han's office held by head of government is recorded as emperor[19].
- Western Han's replaces is recorded as Western Chu[20].
- Western Han's replaces is recorded as Han (208BC-200BC)[21].
- Western Han's replaces is recorded as Linjiang[22].
- Western Han's replaces is recorded as Yan (Zang Tu)[23].
- Western Han's replaces is recorded as Nanyue[24].
- Western Han's replaces is recorded as Wiman Chosŏn[25].
- Western Han's replaces is recorded as Gojoseon[26].
- Western Han's replaced by is recorded as Xin dynasty[27].
Body
Founding
Western Han's founder is recorded as Emperor Gaozu of Han[11]. 202 BC marks the founding of it[15].
Identity
Western Han is part of Han dynasty[13].
Dissolution
Western Han was dissolved in 9[16].
Why It Matters
Western Han has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]