| Revision as of 09:35, 30 November 2009 editTstormcandy (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers2,510 edits Requesting speedy deletion (CSD A10). (TW)← Previous edit | Revision as of 10:17, 30 November 2009 edit undoTstormcandy (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers2,510 edits Typo/adjustments/comment added to A-10 template. Need to check its syntax setup... weird result originallyNext edit → | ||
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{{db-a10 | article=Ming Dynasty]] section Government has substantially expanded content with nothing here that could be merged. Admin note: This isa first use of A10, but the situation looks word-for-word to me and it's but a 1-day-old listing type. Contact me if any concerns.}} | ||
| ]'s royal carriage being pulled by elephants and escorted by cavalry (])]] | ]'s royal carriage being pulled by elephants and escorted by cavalry (])]] | ||
| The ] (1368 CE - 1662 CE) of ] was an ], following the ] (1271 CE - 1368 CE). In 1644 CE, the rebels under ] took Beijing, ending Ming rule in the north.<ref name= "Twitchett pg 6">Mote (1988), 6</ref> The Ming state continued to reign in southern China until 1662 CE.<ref name= "Twitchett pg 6"/> The first capital of the Ming Dynasty was ], and the second capital of the Ming Dynasty was ]. | The ] (1368 CE - 1662 CE) of ] was an ], following the ] (1271 CE - 1368 CE). In 1644 CE, the rebels under ] took Beijing, ending Ming rule in the north.<ref name= "Twitchett pg 6">Mote (1988), 6</ref> The Ming state continued to reign in southern China until 1662 CE.<ref name= "Twitchett pg 6"/> The first capital of the Ming Dynasty was ], and the second capital of the Ming Dynasty was ]. | ||
Revision as of 10:17, 30 November 2009
| This redirect may meet Misplaced Pages's criteria for speedy deletion as a recently created article with no relevant page history that does not expand upon, detail, or improve information within the existing article(s) on the subject, Ming Dynasty section Government has substantially expanded content with nothing here that could be merged. Admin note: This isa first use of A10, but the situation looks word-for-word to me and it's but a 1-day-old listing type. Contact me if any concerns.]] (compare pages). Note that splits of large articles are not eligible under this criterion. If the title of the page is a plausible redirect to an existing page, it is not eligible for speedy deletion, and should be redirected instead. See CSD A10.%5B%5BWP%3ACSD%23A10%7CA10%5D%5D%3A+Recently+created+article+that+duplicates+an+existing+topic%2C+%5B%5B%3AMing+Dynasty%5D%5D+section+Government+has+substantially+expanded+content+with+nothing+here+that+could+be+merged.+Admin+note%3A+This+isa+first+use+of+A10%2C+but+the+situation+looks+word-for-word+to+me+and+it%27s+but+a+1-day-old+listing+type.+Contact+me+if+any+concerns.%5D%5DA10
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The Ming Dynasty (1368 CE - 1662 CE) of ancient China was an imperial dynasty of China, following the Yuan Dynasty (1271 CE - 1368 CE). In 1644 CE, the rebels under Li Zicheng took Beijing, ending Ming rule in the north. The Ming state continued to reign in southern China until 1662 CE. The first capital of the Ming Dynasty was Nanjing, and the second capital of the Ming Dynasty was Beijing.
References
External links
- Chinaknowledge.de (maps, geography, and a list of the Ming-era provinces with Chinese characters)
Media related to Ming Dynasty at Wikimedia Commons
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