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{{Infobox country {{Infobox country
|native_name = 大長和 {{small|(])}} |native_name = 大長和
|conventional_long_name = Dachanghe |conventional_long_name = Dachanghe
|common_name = Dachanghe |common_name = Dachanghe
|era = |era =
|status = Kingdom |status = Empire
|status_text = |status_text =
|empire = |empire =
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|today = ]<br />]<br />]<br />] |today = ]<br />]<br />]<br />]
}} }}
'''Dachanghe''' or possibly '''Da Changhe''' (大長和; literally "Great Long Harmony") was a kingdom from 902 to 928 in modern ], ]. Founded by Zheng Maisi (鄭買嗣), it was the successor state of the ] (738–902), whose ruling Meng (蒙) family was mass-murdered in a bloody coup by Zheng. The Zheng family suffered a similar fate 26 years later at the hands of Yang Ganzhen (楊干貞), who helped found a state named ] (大天興) (928–929). '''Dachanghe''' ({{zh|t=大長和|l=Great Long Harmony}}), possibly '''Da Changhe''' or '''Changhe''', was a monarchy from 902 to 928 in modern ], ]. Founded by Zheng Maisi (鄭買嗣), it was the successor state of ] (738–902), whose ruling Meng (蒙) family was mass-murdered in a bloody coup by Zheng. The Zheng family suffered a similar fate 26 years later at the hands of Yang Ganzhen (楊干貞), who helped found a state named ] (大天興) (928–929).


Zheng Maisi changed his name to Zheng Anguo and declared the reign era Anguo. His successor, Zheng Renmin, attacked ] in 914 but suffered a heavy defeat. Renmin sent his grand councillor (''buxie''), Duan Yizong, to Former Shu, possibly to secure a marriage alliance. In 925, another mission led by the ''buxie'' Zheng Zhaochun secured a marriage alliance with ], whose ruler gave his daughter, the Zengcheng Princess, as wife. In 927, ] defeated Former Shu and returned thousands of captives to Dachanghe.{{sfn|Bryson|2019|p=94-96}}
Dachanghe bordered ] to its north.


==Rulers== ==Rulers==
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==References== ==References==
*{{cite book|last=Wang|first=Hongjie|title=Power and Politics in Tenth-Century China: The Former Shu Regime|publisher=]|isbn=978-1-60497-764-6}} *{{citation|last=Bryson|first=Megan|year=2019|title=The Great Kingdom of Eternal Peace: Buddhist Kingship in Tenth-Century Dali}}
*{{cite book|last=Wang|first=Hongjie|title=Power and Politics in Tenth-Century China: The Former Shu Regime|date=2011 |publisher=]|isbn=978-1-60497-764-6}}
*{{cite web|url=http://www.chinaknowledge.de/History/Altera/dali.html|title=Chinese History - Dali 大理|publisher=]|last=Theobald|first=Ulrich|access-date=2014-10-15|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304195125/http://www.chinaknowledge.de/History/Altera/dali.html|archive-date=2016-03-04|url-status=dead}} *{{cite web|url=http://www.chinaknowledge.de/History/Altera/dali.html|title=Chinese History - Dali 大理|publisher=]|last=Theobald|first=Ulrich|access-date=2014-10-15|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304195125/http://www.chinaknowledge.de/History/Altera/dali.html|archive-date=2016-03-04|url-status=dead}}

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] ]



{{China-hist-stub}} {{China-hist-stub}}

Latest revision as of 04:59, 9 April 2024

Dachanghe大長和
902–928
Map showing the location of DachangheMap showing the location of Dachanghe
CapitalYangjumie (present day Dali)
Religion Buddhism
GovernmentMonarchy
History 
• Established 902
• Overthrown 928
Preceded by Succeeded by
Nanzhao
Datianxing
Today part ofChina
Laos
Myanmar
Vietnam

Dachanghe (Chinese: 大長和; lit. 'Great Long Harmony'), possibly Da Changhe or Changhe, was a monarchy from 902 to 928 in modern Yunnan, China. Founded by Zheng Maisi (鄭買嗣), it was the successor state of Nanzhao (738–902), whose ruling Meng (蒙) family was mass-murdered in a bloody coup by Zheng. The Zheng family suffered a similar fate 26 years later at the hands of Yang Ganzhen (楊干貞), who helped found a state named Datianxing (大天興) (928–929).

Zheng Maisi changed his name to Zheng Anguo and declared the reign era Anguo. His successor, Zheng Renmin, attacked Former Shu in 914 but suffered a heavy defeat. Renmin sent his grand councillor (buxie), Duan Yizong, to Former Shu, possibly to secure a marriage alliance. In 925, another mission led by the buxie Zheng Zhaochun secured a marriage alliance with Southern Han, whose ruler gave his daughter, the Zengcheng Princess, as wife. In 927, Later Tang defeated Former Shu and returned thousands of captives to Dachanghe.

Rulers

  • Zheng Maisi (鄭買嗣) 903-909
  • Zheng Renmin (鄭仁旻) 910-926
  • Zheng Longdan (鄭隆亶) 926-927

References

Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period (Timeline)
Five Dynasties
Ten Kingdoms (Ten States)
Other states
De facto independent entities
Neighboring states
Histories
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  1. Bryson 2019, p. 94-96.
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