Xia dynasty
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Xia dynasty
Summary
Xia dynasty is a Chinese dynasty[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Xia dynasty is identified as part of the Huaxia (ethnicity) ethnic group[3].
- Xia dynasty is on the continent of Asia[4].
- Xia dynasty's instance of is recorded as Chinese dynasty[5].
- Xia dynasty's instance of is recorded as ancient Chinese state[6].
- Xia dynasty's instance of is recorded as hypothetical entity[7].
- Xia dynasty's capital is recorded as Dengfeng[8].
- Xia dynasty's currency is recorded as Cypraea[9].
- Xia dynasty's founder is recorded as Yu the Great[10].
- Xia dynasty's basic form of government is recorded as hereditary monarchy[11].
- Xia dynasty's basic form of government is recorded as monarchy[12].
- Xia dynasty's basic form of government is recorded as feudalism[13].
- Xia dynasty is part of Three Dynasties[14].
- Xia dynasty's Commons category is recorded as Xia Dynasty[15].
- 2070 BC marks the founding of Xia dynasty[16].
- 2205 BC marks the founding of Xia dynasty[17].
- Xia dynasty was dissolved in 1600 BC[18].
- Xia dynasty's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Xia dynasty[19].
- Xia dynasty's Commons gallery is recorded as 夏朝[20].
- Xia dynasty's described by source is recorded as Records of the Grand Historian[21].
- Xia dynasty's replaces is recorded as Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors[22].
- Xia dynasty's replaced by is recorded as Shang dynasty[23].
- Xia dynasty's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'zh-cn', 'text': '夏朝'}[24].
- Xia dynasty's language used is recorded as Chinese[25].
- Xia dynasty's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[26].
Body
Founding
Xia dynasty's founder is recorded as Yu the Great[10]. Recorded inception include 2070 BC[16] and 2205 BC[17].
Identity
Xia dynasty is part of Three Dynasties[14].
Dissolution
Xia dynasty was dissolved in 1600 BC[18].
Why It Matters
Xia dynasty has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 59 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]