Temple of Heaven: An Imperial Ritual Complex in Beijing
The Temple of Heaven is an imperial ritual complex in Beijing, founded in the first half of the fifteenth century.
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The Temple of Heaven is an imperial ritual complex in Beijing, founded in the first half of the fifteenth century.

The terracotta figures form part of the first Qin emperor's funerary complex; the archaeological discovery dates to 1974.

The Met’s chronology dates the Three Kingdoms period to 220–265 CE.

Tu Youyou received a share of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discoveries concerning a therapy against malaria.

A later rubbing of Wang Xizhi’s calligraphy is evidence of transmission, not an original fourth-century manuscript.

China’s War of Resistance against Japanese aggression is presented as 1931–1945 in the memorial institution’s historical account.

Claims connecting the Xia dynasty with archaeological evidence need their reasoning and source made explicit.

The Wuchang uprising began on 10 October 1911.

The Met dates the Yuan dynasty to 1271–1368 CE.

Yuan Longping is associated with the development of hybrid rice research.

Yungang in Datong preserves Buddhist cave sculpture from the fifth and sixth centuries, including the group known as Tan Yao's Five Caves.

Zheng He led seven ocean expeditions for the Ming court between 1405 and 1433.