Daqin (Chinese: 大秦; pinyin: Dàqín; Wade–Giles: Ta 4-ch'in 2; alternative transliterations include Tachin, Tai-Ch'in) is the ancient Chinese name for the Roman Empire or, depending on context, the Near East, especially Syria. [1]

Feb 9, 2017 · 本集主要内容： 公元前304年，战国正处于国无宁日、岁无宁日、邦无定交的混战局面。 秦国经过秦孝公的商鞅变法，秦惠文王的连横扩交，伺机东出，已经逐渐强大起来。 秦昭襄王嬴稷已经继位，其母宣太后和其舅魏冉在其继位后的三年时间里成功平定了季君之乱，扶植嬴稷于二十二岁加冠亲政。 齐相薛公田文带领韩魏屡次攻楚，楚国不敌，只得将太子芈横质秦。 大秦出兵救楚，齐魏韩三国乃退兵。 此时秦国国内，穰侯擅权，宣太后掌政，秦昭襄王王权旁落 …

Nov 30, 2020 · 该剧讲述秦始皇嬴政从出生到统一六国，40余年的战国风云故事。 收起. 本集主要内容： 公元前二五九年，长平之战后赵国背约，拒不割六城予秦，秦昭襄王发兵攻赵，开启了长达三年的邯郸之战。 就在此时，始皇帝嬴政降生在战火纷飞的赵国邯郸。 其父乃为质于赵的秦公子嬴异人，等待嬴政的，是随时被黑暗吞噬的死亡威胁。 （《大秦赋》 第1集） 本集主要内容： 因无法确定追杀自己的人是什么身份，吕不韦将嬴异人安排在咸阳狱中，而吕不韦则去见阳泉君 …

The term Daqin (Chinese: 大秦; pinyin: Dà qín; Wade–Giles: Ta4-ch'in2, Middle Chinese: /dɑi H d͡ziɪn/), meaning "Great Qin", is derived from the dynasty founded by Qin Shi Huang, ruler of the State of Qin and China's first emperor who unified China's Warring States by 221 BC.

Oct 23, 2019 · Through a careful examination of the accounts of Daqin (大秦) – presumably the Roman Empire – and Fulin (拂菻) – Byzantinum –, we can depict a picture of how the Chinese imagined another ancient empire far away in the West.

The Daqin Pagoda (Chinese: 大秦塔) is a Buddhist pagoda in Zhouzhi County of Xi'an (formerly Chang'an), Shaanxi Province, [1] China, located about two kilometres to the west of Louguantai temple. The pagoda has been claimed as a Church of the East in China church from the Tang dynasty but there has been no conclusive evidence of such a ...

In the Chinese records from the Han dynasty onwards, the Roman Empire came to be known as Daqin or Great Qin. The later term Fulin (拂菻) has been identified by Friedrich Hirth and others as the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.

Nov 26, 2011 · Daqin 大秦 was the ancient Chinese name for Western Asia (the "Near East") and often identified with the Roman empire.

Feb 14, 2020 · Chinese literati and intellectuals identified the ancient Roman Empire as Da Qin 大秦 or Great Qin. The term which emerged during the Han Dynasty (202 BC – 220 AD) is evocative of China’s perception of their western counterparts whom they regarded as equal to themselves.

Rome, known as Daqin 大秦, and Byzantium, identified as Fulin 拂菻, as lands of myths and legends. The use of Daqin or Great Qin, a name perhaps derived from that of China’s first imperial dynasty, the Qin 秦 (221BC–206BC), is evocative of China’s feel-ing towards their western counterpart.1 Chinese literati considered Rome as