
Liu Pi, Prince of Wu - Wikipedia
Liu Pi (simplified Chinese: 刘濞; traditional Chinese: 劉濞; pinyin: Liú Pì; 216–154 BC) was a nephew of Emperor Gao of Han, son of Liu Xi, Prince of Dai, and appointed Prince of Wu by …
Liu Pi (official) - Wikipedia
Liu Pi (劉闢) (died December 12, 806 [1]), courtesy name Taichu (太初), was a Chinese military general, poet, politician, and rebel during the Tang dynasty. Early in the reign of Emperor …
Liu Pi - Wikipedia
Liu Pi may refer to: Liu Pi, Prince of Wu (劉濞; 216–154 BC), leader of the Rebellion of the Seven States in the Western Han dynasty; Liu Pi (劉辟; died 201), a leader of the Yellow Turban …
Liu Pi 劉濞, Prince of Wu 吳 (www.chinaknowledge.de)
Liu Pi, in fear for his independence, allied with the princes of Chu 楚, Zhao 趙, Jiaodong 膠東, Jiaoxi 膠西, Jinan 濟南 and Zichuan 淄川 and began the so-called rebellion of the Seven …
Liu Pi, Prince of Wu explained - Everything Explained Today
Liu Pi (; 216–154 BC) was a nephew of Emperor Gao of Han, son of Liu Xi, Prince of Dai, and appointed Prince of Wu by Emperor Gao. During the reign of Emperor Jing , he initiated the …
Liu Pi | World Biographical Encyclopedia - Prabook
Liu Pi was a nephew of Emperor Gao of Han, son of Liu Xi, Prince of Dai, and created as Prince of Wu by Emperor Gao.
Liu Pi - Koei Wiki
Liu Pi was a rebel leader who fought in the name of the Yellow Turbans. In the early 190's, he allied himself with Sun Jian and Yuan Shu and started to pillage various areas in Yu Province. …
Liu Pi [Liu P‘i; 劉辟] - Romance of the Three Kingdoms Encyclopedia
Liu Pi (劉辟). “After rebelling with the Yellow Scarves, moved to Runan. Later joined Liu Bei.” Liu Pi was affiliated with Yellow Scarves, Yuan Shao, the Shu Kingdom and Yuan Shu. A …
Liu Hui's π algorithm - Wikipedia
Liu Hui's method of calculating the area of a circle. Liu Hui's π algorithm was invented by Liu Hui (fl. 3rd century), a mathematician of the state of Cao Wei.Before his time, the ratio of the …
Liu Pi, Prince of Wu | Military Wiki | Fandom
Liu Pi (simplified Chinese: 刘濞; traditional Chinese: 劉濞; pinyin: Liú Pì; 216–154 BC) was a nephew of Emperor Gao of Han, son of Liu Xi, Prince of Dai, and appointed Prince of Wu by …