- Li
Dingguo (simplified Chinese: 李定国;
traditional Chinese: 李定國; pinyin: Lǐ
Dìngguó; Wade–Giles: Li Ting-kuo; 29 July 1621–10
August 1662),
formally Prince...
- Wang
Dingguo (Chinese: 王定国; 4
February 1912 – 9 June 2020) was a
Chinese Red Army
veteran and politician. She was the wife of Xie Juezai,
president of...
- Wei
Dingguo is a
fictional character in
Water Margin, one of the Four
Great classical Novels in
Chinese literature.
Nicknamed "General of Holy Fire",...
-
warlords and
bandit chieftains. The best and most
effective of
these was Li
Dingguo, who for five
years was
highly successful in
enlarging Southern Ming territories...
-
Commandery of Qin dynasty. The
kingdom p****ed to his
grandson Liu
Dingguo (定國),
Dingguo practiced incest with his own
daughters as well as
concubines of...
- dynasty.
Having been
switched at birth, she is
raised as the
daughter of Li
Dingguo without knowledge of her true identity.
Hoping to
right the wrongs, she...
-
between the
forces of Li
Dingguo and Sun Kewang. The Ming emperor,
fearful that Sun
intended to make
himself emperor,
asked Li
Dingguo to
liberate him. After...
-
deaths of the Qing
generals Kong
Youde and Ni Kan, when the
rebels Li
Dingguo and Liu Wenxiu's
troops marched into
Sichuan province. The Qing
court then...
- Feng Ting-kuo (Chinese: 馮定國; pinyin: Féng
Dìngguó; 24
September 1950 – 5 June 2018) was a
Taiwanese politician. He
served on the
Taipei City
Council from...
- Zhuo.
After he
joined Liangshan, Guan
Sheng captured Shan
Tinggui and Wei
Dingguo of the Song
government force, and was
ranked as #5 out of 108 outlaws....
