280 ce造句

• Radiocarbon dating establishes Codex Tchacos as physically earlier of the two sources, dating to 280 CE plus or minus sixty years.
• In 280 CE, 200, 000 Jin troops in six columns, travelling by river and land, invaded Wu from both Sichuan and the North.
• By the time of the Three Kingdoms period ( 220-280 CE ) the Nine Provinces had expanded into thirteen provinces together with a central administrative region.
• During the Three Kingdoms Period ( 220 & ndash; 280 CE ) the Shangdang seat of government moved to the north of modern-day Changzhi City.
• Mount Taibai still has some remaining traces of roadways built during the Three Kingdoms Period ( 220 " 280 CE ) which are all generally unusable due to decay.
• The type had certainly developed by the Warring States period, and by the Eastern Wu kingdom ( 220 280 CE ), there were over 60 kilns at Shangyu.
• At the time of the Three Kingdoms Period ( 220 & ndash; 280 CE ), the commander of Fanyang was Liu Yan, better known as the governor of Yizhou Province a few years later.
• At the beginning of the Three Kingdoms era ( 220 280 CE ), Zhejiang was home to the warlords Yan Baihu and Wang Lang prior to their defeat by Sun Ce and Sun Quan, who eventually established the Funan ( south Vietnam ).
• The legend was set in the Three Kingdoms period ( 220 280 CE ) when Zhuge Liang, the a campaign against Nanman forces in the southern lands of Shu, which correspond to roughly present-day Yunnan, China, and northern Myanmar.
• A bronze statue from M鈒ain in the C魌e d'Or and dating to around 280 CE ( Deyts & Roussel 1994; Deyts 1998 ) shows Sirona naked to the waist and holding a snake draped over her left arm, together with a very classical Apollo with lyre.
• Retainers were usually not asked to perform domestic or productive work in the pre-Qin through early Han periods, but from the end of the early Han the retainers participated in production, particularly in the cultivation of land, and this tendency was more dominant at the end of Later Han and Three Kingdoms ( 220-280 CE ) periods.
• It seems likely that translations of the latter type, which resemble those produced by Lokakcema, may have been produced early in his career when Zhi Qian was still an active member of the circle of Lokakcema's heirs; the more literary works in Zhi Qian's corpus appear to have been produced after his move to the south, and they share many stylistic features with the work of his Wu-kingdom contemporary, Kang Senghui ( fl . 247 280 CE ).