Na (Chinese state): Difference between revisions

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The State of Na (Chinese: 那国, also written as 冉) was a minor state in Ancient China.

History

During the Zhou Dynasty in 11th century BCE, the Duke of Zhou received orders from King Cheng of Zhou to announce an edict concerning descendants of the royal Ji (姬) family. They were given land in the Shihui Bridge (拾回桥) area of Shayang County, where they established the State of Na (那国).

In 704 BCE King Wu of Chu conquer the State of Na (那国) and the State of Quan (權國), thus annexing them into the territory of the State of Chu.

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 {{see also|Quan (state)|Ran (state)}}
-The '''State of Na''' ({{zh|s=那国|t=那国}}, also written as 冉阝) is [[State (Ancient China)|state]] of Ancient China.
+The '''State of Na''' ({{zh|s=那国|t=那国}}, also written as 冉) was a minor [[State (Ancient China)|state]] in Ancient China.
 ==History==
 During the [[Zhou Dynasty]] in 11th century BCE, the [[Duke of Zhou]] received orders from [[King Cheng of Zhou]] to announce an edict concerning descendants of the royal '''Ji''' (姬) family. They were given land in the Shihui Bridge (拾回桥) area of [[Shayang County]], where they established the State of Na (那国).
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 ==See also==
 *[[Duke of Zhou]]
 *[[King Cheng of Zhou]]
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 [[Category:Ancient Chinese states]]
 {{China-hist-stub}}