Xianyang City Bureaucrat (@xianyangcb) 's Twitter Profile
Xianyang City Bureaucrat

@xianyangcb

The Stratagems of the Warring States and other open access Classical Chinese translations. Pronouns: 臣/臣之. MQGA

ID: 1201752215989317632

linkhttps://warringstates.wixsite.com/warringstates calendar_today03-12-2019 06:37:21

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Xianyang City Bureaucrat (@xianyangcb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When people decide to employ gifts to create personal obligations that will undermine meritocratic selection processes, naturally they turn to Confucius.

Watermelon 🚄🇺🇸 (@leftyempire) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Xianyang City Bureaucrat “how to plot against sovereign” “plotting against sovereign guide” “mistakes to avoid when plotting” “what to do about fox spirit attempting to seduce me”

Rules of Chinese (@rulesofchinese) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My friends Xianyang City Bureaucrat and hosermage have worked on a Yijing Bot app and we are in contention to get promotional assistance. If you can find the time (essentially right now) and if you have telegram, pls go to t.me/tonsseahub and vote (for free) for Yijing in the poll🙏

hanfulondon (@cecelia_zhang0) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Tripod vessel of the Lord of Mao/毛公鼎" is a bronze ding tripod vessel from the Western Zhou dynasty (c. 1045 BCE – 771 BCE). The vessel has an inscription of 500 characters arranged in 32 lines, the longest inscription among the ancient Chinese bronze inscriptions

"Tripod vessel of the Lord of Mao/毛公鼎" is a bronze ding tripod vessel from the Western Zhou dynasty (c. 1045 BCE – 771 BCE). The vessel has an inscription of 500 characters arranged in 32 lines, the longest inscription among the ancient Chinese bronze inscriptions
Xianyang City Bureaucrat (@xianyangcb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If I were the Duke of California I would simply offer the invading troops free farmland and tax relief in exchange for their fealty.

China in Pictures (@tongbingxue) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A 37-character stone inscription carved in 221 BCE has been discovered near the source of China’s Yellow River, shedding new light on Emperor Qin Shi Huang’s legendary pursuit of immortality and pinpointing the mythical Mount Kunlun’s true location in remote Qinghai Province. The

A 37-character stone inscription carved in 221 BCE has been discovered near the source of China’s Yellow River, shedding new light on Emperor Qin Shi Huang’s legendary pursuit of immortality and pinpointing the mythical Mount Kunlun’s true location in remote Qinghai Province.
The