Wen Gan

Wen Yan Gan, age 68, Boston, MA View Details

Cities: West New York NJ, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Mei Chiang Chen, Rui Bo Chen, Wan Yi Chen

Wen Gan Wang, age 62, New York, NY View Details

Cities: West New York NJ, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Mei Chiang Chen, Rui Bo Chen, Wan Yi Chen

Wen Gan, Reading, PA View Details

Cities: West New York NJ, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Mei Chiang Chen, Rui Bo Chen, Wan Yi Chen

Wen Gan, Washington, DC View Details

Cities: West New York NJ, Brooklyn NY

Wen Cathy Gan, age 50s View Details

Possible Relatives: Ben Fu Gan, Lu Gan, Lee

Wen Sen Gan, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Isabelle B Gan, Jason W Gan, Jimmy N Gan

Wen Gan View Details

Wen Jing Gan View Details

Possible Relatives: Fang Q Chen, Walter Ming Chen

Wen X Gan View Details

Wen Cathy Gan, age 57 View Details

Possible Relatives: Ben Fu Gan, Lu Gan, Lee

Wen Sen Gan, age 71 View Details

Possible Relatives: Isabelle B Gan, Jason W Gan, Jimmy N Gan

Wen Gan View Details

Wen Jing Gan View Details

Possible Relatives: Fang Q Chen, Walter Ming Chen

Wen X Gan View Details

Wen Yang (Three Kingdoms)

Wen Chu (238–291), courtesy name Ciqian, better known as Wen Yang, was a military officer of the Jin dynasty of China. He previously served in the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period. read more...In 255, he participated in a rebellion in Shouchun started by his father, Wen Qin, and another Wei general, Guanqiu Jian. However, the rebellion was suppressed and Wen Qin and his family were forced to defect to Eastern Wu, Wei's rival state. In 257, when another rebellion broke out in Shouchun, Wen Qin and his sons led troops from Wu to support the rebel leader, Zhuge Dan. However, by 258, when the odds were against him, Zhuge Dan became increasingly suspicious of Wen Qin and eventually executed him. Wen Yang and his younger brother, Wen Hu (文虎), escaped from Shouchun and surrendered to the Wei regent, Sima Zhao, and assisted him in suppressing the revolt. Wen Yang continued serving under the Jin dynasty, which replaced the Wei regime in 266, and achieved fame for leading a successful military campaign against Xianbei forces in northern China. In 291, he was falsely accused of plotting a rebellion with Yang Jun, an ousted regent, and was arrested and executed along with his family.read less...

Wen Yanbo (Tang dynasty)

Wen Dalin (575–637), courtesy name Yanbo, better known as Wen Yanbo, posthumously known as Duke Gong of Yu, was a Chinese official who lived in the early Tang dynasty. He was a key advisor to the Taread more...ng dynasty's founding emperor, Emperor Gaozu, and served as a chancellor during the reign of Gaozu's successor, Emperor Taizong. He was captured by the Göktürks and lived among them for years. After he was freed, he drew on his experiences to provide advice to Emperor Taizong on the Tang Empire's policies towards the Göktürks.read less...

Wen'an County

Wen'an is a county in the central part of Hebei province, China, on the upper reaches of the Daqing River (大清河), a tributary of the Hai River, and bordering Tianjin to the east. It is under the read more...administration of the prefecture-level city of Langfang, and, as of 2004, had a population of 460,000 residing in an area of 980 km2 (380 sq mi).read less...

Wen Yang (chess player)

Wen Yang is a Chinese chess player. In 2008, he became China's 25th Grandmaster. He achieved the norms required for the grandmaster title at the 2006 World Junior Chess Championship and the 2007 Asianread more... Chess Championship.read less...

Wen and wu

Wén and wǔ - a conceptual pair in Chinese philosophy and political culture describing opposition and complementarity of civil ① and military ② realms of government. Differentiation between wen aread more...nd wu was engaged in discussions on criminal punishment, administrative control, creation and reproduction of social order, education and moral transformation.read less...

Classical Chinese

Classical Chinese, also known as Literary Chinese, is the language of the classic literature from the end of the Spring and Autumn period through to the end of the Han dynasty, a written form of Old Cread more...hinese. Classical Chinese is a traditional style of written Chinese that evolved from the classical language, making it different from any modern spoken form of Chinese. Literary Chinese was used for almost all formal writing in China until the early 20th century, and also, during various periods, in Japan, Korea and Vietnam. Among Chinese speakers, Literary Chinese has been largely replaced by written vernacular Chinese, a style of writing that is similar to modern spoken Mandarin Chinese, while speakers of non-Chinese languages have largely abandoned Literary Chinese in favor of their respective local vernaculars. Although languages have evolved in unique, different directions from the base of Literary Chinese, many cognates can be still found between these languages that have historically written in Classical Chinese.read less...