- Sinicization, sinofication,
sinification, or
sinonization (from the
prefix sino-, 'Chinese,
relating to China') is the
process by
which non-Chinese societies...
-
reversed his predecessors'
apartheid policies and
enforced a
drastic sinification on his subjects. In the south, the
general Liu Yu
secured the abdication...
- JSTOR 655592. S2CID 154907110. Chang, Bi-yu (2004). "From
Taiwanisation to De-
sinification".
China Perspectives. 56 (6). doi:10.4000/chinaperspectives.438. Klöter...
- Institute, ISBN 0-8248-1764-8 Gregory,
Peter N. (2002), Tsung-Mi and the
Sinification of Buddhism, Hawaii:
University of Hawai’i
Press Grigg, Ray (1994), The...
-
Transcription into
Chinese characters is the use of
traditional or
simplified Chinese characters to
phonetically transcribe the
sound of
terms and names...
- she was
poisoned in 1099 by a Liao envoy. Li's
reign included further sinification and
removed the
power of some
significant Tangut clans,
which had remained...
-
Xiaowen of
Northern Wei (467-499) as part of a
deliberate program of
sinification. Kao Tsu of Tang
China (566–635),
founder and
first emperor of the Tang...
-
separate ancient bronze-wielding
culture that,
following its
partial sinification,
became known to the
Chinese as Shu. Shu was
conquered by Qin in 316 BC...
-
administration of
Chinese and
indigenous ethnic groups in
order to
bring about sinification of the
local peoples.
After the
overthrow of the
Mongol Yuan dynasty...
-
Austronesian speakers also
still lived in the
region down to its
conquest and
sinification beginning about 240 BC. What set the Yue
apart from
other Sinitic states...
