About: Le'an Commandery

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Le'an Commandery (Chinese: 樂安郡) was a historical commandery in China, located in present-day central and northern Shandong. The commandery was established as Qiansheng Commandery (千乘郡) during Emperor Wu of Han's reign from part of Qi Commandery's territory. In late Western Han, it administered 15 counties: Qiansheng (千乘), Dongzou (東鄒), Shiwo (溼沃), Ping'an (平安), Bochang (博昌), Liaocheng (蓼城), Jianxin (建信), Di (狄), Langhuai (琅槐), Le'an (樂安), Beiyang (被陽), Gaochang (高昌), Fan'an (繁安), Gaowan (高宛) and Yanxiang (延鄉). In 60 AD, Qiansheng became the fief of Liu Jian (劉建), a son of Emperor Ming, who died the next year without issue. In 79, Qiansheng was granted to Liu Kang (劉伉), brother of Emperor He. The territory was renamed to Le'an in 95. Kang's grandson Hong (鴻) was the father of Emperor Zhi. A

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Le'an Commandery (en) 楽安郡 (ja) 樂安郡 (zh)
rdfs:comment	楽安郡（樂安郡、がくあん-ぐん）は、中国にかつて存在した郡。後漢から唐代にかけて、現在の山東省の淄博市・浜州市・東営市にまたがる地域に設置された。 (ja) 樂安郡（樂，音勒，漢語拼音：Lè），中國古代郡、國名。東漢和帝時置。西漢初年，其地屬齊郡。漢武帝時分齊郡置千乘郡。東漢置千乘國，後改為樂安國，又除為樂安郡。東漢後期，其轄境大致相當於今山東省濱州市東部、淄博市西北部、東營市南部及壽光市一帶。郡治在（縣治在今高青縣東南），隸屬於青州刺史部。 (zh) Le'an Commandery (Chinese: 樂安郡) was a historical commandery in China, located in present-day central and northern Shandong. The commandery was established as Qiansheng Commandery (千乘郡) during Emperor Wu of Han's reign from part of Qi Commandery's territory. In late Western Han, it administered 15 counties: Qiansheng (千乘), Dongzou (東鄒), Shiwo (溼沃), Ping'an (平安), Bochang (博昌), Liaocheng (蓼城), Jianxin (建信), Di (狄), Langhuai (琅槐), Le'an (樂安), Beiyang (被陽), Gaochang (高昌), Fan'an (繁安), Gaowan (高宛) and Yanxiang (延鄉). In 60 AD, Qiansheng became the fief of Liu Jian (劉建), a son of Emperor Ming, who died the next year without issue. In 79, Qiansheng was granted to Liu Kang (劉伉), brother of Emperor He. The territory was renamed to Le'an in 95. Kang's grandson Hong (鴻) was the father of Emperor Zhi. A (en)
dcterms:subject	Commanderies of the Northern dynasties Commanderies of the Southern dynasties Commanderies of the Han dynasty Commanderies of the Jin dynasty (266–420)
Wikipage page ID	62040597 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1098913203 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Commanderies of the Northern dynasties Commanderies of the Southern dynasties Commanderies of the Han dynasty Commanderies of the Jin dynasty (266–420) Qi Commandery Emperor Ming of Han Emperor Ming of Song Emperor Wu of Han Liu Song dynasty Bohai Commandery Sima Zhao Sui dynasty Commandery (China) Emperor He of Han Emperor Zhi of Han Eastern Han Northern Wei Western Jin Shandong Liu Song Western Han
sameAs	Le'an Commandery Le'an Commandery Le'an Commandery Le'an Commandery
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Reflist dbt:Han_dynasty_provinces
has abstract	Le'an Commandery (Chinese: 樂安郡) was a historical commandery in China, located in present-day central and northern Shandong. The commandery was established as Qiansheng Commandery (千乘郡) during Emperor Wu of Han's reign from part of Qi Commandery's territory. In late Western Han, it administered 15 counties: Qiansheng (千乘), Dongzou (東鄒), Shiwo (溼沃), Ping'an (平安), Bochang (博昌), Liaocheng (蓼城), Jianxin (建信), Di (狄), Langhuai (琅槐), Le'an (樂安), Beiyang (被陽), Gaochang (高昌), Fan'an (繁安), Gaowan (高宛) and Yanxiang (延鄉). In 60 AD, Qiansheng became the fief of Liu Jian (劉建), a son of Emperor Ming, who died the next year without issue. In 79, Qiansheng was granted to Liu Kang (劉伉), brother of Emperor He. The territory was renamed to Le'an in 95. Kang's grandson Hong (鴻) was the father of Emperor Zhi. After the latter's accession to the throne, Hong was gifted a richer territory, Bohai, as his new fief, and Le'an was converted back to an imperial commandery. By 140 AD, the number of counties and marquessates in Le'an had decreased to 9: Linji (臨濟, formerly Di), Qiansheng, Gaowan (高菀), Le'an, Bochang, Liaocheng, Li (利), Yi (益), and Shouguang (壽光). In Western Jin, Le'an became the fief of Sima Jian (司馬鑒), a son of Sima Zhao, and then Jian's son Ji (籍). After Jin dynasty, Le'an became part of Liu Song dynasty until Emperor Ming's reign, when it was conquered by Northern Wei. The commandery was abolished in early Sui dynasty. (en) 楽安郡（樂安郡、がくあん-ぐん）は、中国にかつて存在した郡。後漢から唐代にかけて、現在の山東省の淄博市・浜州市・東営市にまたがる地域に設置された。 (ja) 樂安郡（樂，音勒，漢語拼音：Lè），中國古代郡、國名。東漢和帝時置。西漢初年，其地屬齊郡。漢武帝時分齊郡置千乘郡。東漢置千乘國，後改為樂安國，又除為樂安郡。東漢後期，其轄境大致相當於今山東省濱州市東部、淄博市西北部、東營市南部及壽光市一帶。郡治在（縣治在今高青縣東南），隸屬於青州刺史部。 (zh)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Le'an_Commandery?oldid=1098913203&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	2728 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Le'an_Commandery
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Cao Wei Qiansheng Commandery Huan Jie Liu Xuan (Han Zhao) Lu Kang (Han dynasty) Wang Xiu (Han dynasty) Guo Yuan (Zini) Cheng Pu Xiahou Hui Xiahou Yuan Yellow Turban Rebellion
is Wikipage redirect of	Qiansheng Commandery
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Le'an_Commandery

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