Chien Chang

Chien Chung Chang, age 40s, Wayland, MA View Details

Locations: Wayland MA, Burlington MA, Winchester MA Possible Relatives: Chien Chung Chang, Chienju Ju Chang, Ju Chang

Chien C Chang, age 50s, Seabrook Island, SC View Details

Locations: Seabrook Island SC, Charlotte NC Possible Relatives: D Chang, Chien-chung Peter Chang, Hua Chen Chang

Chien Neng Chang, age 50s, Yardley, PA View Details

Locations: Yardley PA, Collegeville PA Possible Relatives: Kevin R Chang, Lucy L Chang

Chien Ming Chang, age 50s View Details

Possible Relatives: Chien Hwa Chang, Jeff Chien Chang, Jing Shya Chang

Chien Yi Chang, age 50s View Details

Locations: Rochester Hills MI Possible Relatives: Hsin Chang, Cecilia Chang, Kent Kuohua Chang

Chien Chyi Chang, age 50s, Sugar Land, TX View Details

Locations: Sugar Land TX, Dallas TX Possible Relatives: Vicki Chang, Wenfong Fong Chang, I Liu

Chien Hsiang Chang, age 50s, Reno, NV View Details

Locations: Reno NV Possible Relatives: Ann Chang Chan, Robert G Chan, Chin Hsiu Chang

Chien C Chang, age 79 View Details

Address:***** Ridgefield Green Way, Henrico, VA. Phone Number: (804) 754-****

Chien H Chang, age 44 View Details

Address:***** Mocha Trl, Austin, TX. Phone Number: (512) 586-****

Qianzhuang

Qianzhuang, alternatively known as qiansi (錢肆), qianpu (錢鋪), yinhao (銀號), duihuan qianzhuang (兌換錢莊), qiandian (錢店), qianzhuo (錢桌), duidian, qianju (錢局), yinju (銀局),read more... or yinpu (銀鋪) in Mandarin Chinese, and translated as money shops, native banks, private Chinese banks, or old-style banks in English, were a large number of small native Chinese banks that operated independently of the nationwide network of Shanxi banks, these banks first sprung up during the Ming dynasty but greatly expanded during the Qing dynasty. Unlike the Shanxi banks, the qianzhuang tended to have much more risky business practices.read less...

Qian Zhongshu

Qian Zhongshu, also transliterated as Ch'ien Chung-shu or Dzien Tsoong-su, was a renowned 20th century Chinese literary scholar and writer, known for his wit and erudition.

Chen Chang

Chen Chang (陳昌) (537–560), courtesy name Jingye (敬業), formally Prince Xian of Hengyang (衡陽獻王), was an imperial prince of the Chinese dynasty Chen Dynasty. He was the sixth and only sread more...urviving son of the founding emperor Emperor Wu, but as he was detained as a hostage by Western Wei and Western Wei's successor state Northern Zhou, was unable to succeed to the throne when Emperor Wu died in 559. Rather, his cousin Chen Qian took the throne as Emperor Wen. Northern Zhou finally allowed him to return to Chen in 560, but as he wrote impolite letters to Emperor Wen, Emperor Wen felt threatened, and he sent his trusted general Hou Andu to escort Chen Chang. Hou subsequently drowned Chen Chang in the Yangtze River.read less...

Chen Changjie (badminton)

Chen Changjie ; is a retired professional badminton player from China.

Chen Changhao

Chen Changhao (simplified Chinese: 陈昌浩; traditional Chinese: 陳昌浩; pinyin: Chén Chānghào; 18 September 1906 – 30 July 1967) was a member of the 28 Bolsheviks and an important military read more...figure of Zhang Guotao's 4th Red Army from Hanyang, Wuhan. Chen had also been known as Cangmu.read less...

Chen Changxing

Chen Changxing or Ch'en Chang-hsing (1771–1853) was a 14th generation descendant and 6th generation master of the Chen Family and was an influential martial artist and teacher of taijiquan.