There are 66 total results for your Three Kingdoms search.
Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
三国 see styles |
mikuni みくに |
More info & calligraphy: Three Kingdoms |
三國 三国 see styles |
sān guó san1 guo2 san kuo mitsukuni みつくに |
More info & calligraphy: Three Kingdoms(surname) Mitsukuni |
印度 see styles |
yìn dù yin4 du4 yin tu indo いんど |
More info & calligraphy: India(ateji / phonetic) (kana only) India; (place-name) India 印特伽; 身毒; 賢豆; 天竺 Indu (meaning 'moon' in Sanskrit), Hindu, Sindhu; see also 信度 and 閻浮 India in general. In the Tang dynasty its territory is described as extending over 90, 000 li in circuit, being bounded on three sides by the sea; north it rested on the Snow mountains 雪山, i. e. Himālayas; wide at the north, narrowing to the south, shaped like a half-moon; it contained over seventy kingdoms, was extremely hot, well watered and damp; from the centre eastwards to 震旦 China was 58, 000 li; and the same distance southwards to 金地國, westwards to 阿拘遮國, and northwards to 小香山阿耨達. |
張飛 张飞 see styles |
zhāng fēi zhang1 fei1 chang fei chouhi / chohi ちょうひ |
More info & calligraphy: Zhang Fei(personal name) Chōhi |
關帝 关帝 see styles |
guān dì guan1 di4 kuan ti Kantei |
More info & calligraphy: Guandi: God of War |
關羽 关羽 see styles |
guān yǔ guan1 yu3 kuan yü |
More info & calligraphy: Guan Yu |
諸葛亮 诸葛亮 see styles |
zhū gě liàng zhu1 ge3 liang4 chu ko liang juugaa ryan / juga ryan ジューガー・リャン |
More info & calligraphy: Zhuge Liang(person) Zhuge Liang (181-234; Chinese statesman and military strategist) |
三國演義 三国演义 see styles |
sān guó yǎn yì san1 guo2 yan3 yi4 san kuo yen i |
More info & calligraphy: Romance of the Three Kingdoms |
呉 see styles |
wú wu2 wu gou / go ごう |
Japanese variant of 吳|吴[Wu2] (1) Wu (region in China, south of the lower Yangtze); (2) (hist) Wu (kingdom in China during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms era; 902-937 CE); Southern Wu; (3) (hist) (See 三国・2) Wu (kingdom in China during the Three Kingdoms era; 222-280 CE); Eastern Wu; Sun Wu; (4) (hist) Wu (kingdom in China during the Spring and Autumn era; 11th century-473 BCE); (surname) Gou Wu |
蜀 see styles |
shǔ shu3 shu shoku しょく |
short name for Sichuan 四川[Si4 chuan1] province; one of the Three Kingdoms 三國|三国[San1 guo2] after the Han dynasty, also called 蜀漢|蜀汉[Shu3 Han4], situated around what is now Sichuan province (1) (See 四川) Sichuan (province in China); (2) (hist) (See 三国・2,蜀漢) Shu (kingdom in China during the Three Kingdoms era; 221-263); Shu Han; (3) (hist) Shu (kingdom in ancient China; ??-316 BCE) |
魏 see styles |
wèi wei4 wei takashi たかし |
tower over a palace gateway (old) (1) (hist) (See 三国・2,曹魏) Wei (kingdom in China during the Three Kingdoms period; 220-266 CE); Cao Wei; (2) (hist) Wei (kingdom in China during the Warring States period; 403-225 BCE); (given name) Takashi |
三山 see styles |
sān shān san1 shan1 san shan miyama みやま |
Sanshan district of Wuhu city 蕪湖市|芜湖市[Wu2 hu2 shi4], Anhui (1) three mountains; (2) three shrines (of Kumano); (3) (hist) three kingdoms (of 14th and 15th-century Okinawa); (place-name, surname) Miyama |
吳國 吴国 see styles |
wú guó wu2 guo2 wu kuo |
Wu state (in south China, in different historical periods); Wu state 220-280, founded by Sun Quan 孫權|孙权 the southernmost of the three Kingdoms |
周瑜 see styles |
zhōu yú zhou1 yu2 chou yü shuuyu / shuyu しゅうゆ |
Zhou Yu (175-210), famous general of the southern Wu kingdom and victor of the battle of Redcliff; in Romance of the Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4], absolutely no match for Zhuge Liang 諸葛亮|诸葛亮[Zhu1 ge3 Liang4] (personal name) Shuuyu |
大橋 大桥 see styles |
dà qiáo da4 qiao2 ta ch`iao ta chiao kiohashi きおはし |
Da Qiao, one of the Two Qiaos, according to Romance of the Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4], the two great beauties of ancient China large bridge; big bridge; (surname) Kiohashi |
孔融 see styles |
kǒng róng kong3 rong2 k`ung jung kung jung |
Kong Rong (153-208), poet of the Three Kingdoms period |
孫堅 孙坚 see styles |
sūn jiān sun1 jian1 sun chien sonken そんけん |
Sun Jian (155-191), famous general at end of Han dynasty, forerunner of the southern kingdom of Wu of the Three Kingdoms (personal name) Sonken |
孫權 孙权 see styles |
sūn quán sun1 quan2 sun ch`üan sun chüan |
Sun Quan (reigned 222-252), southern warlord and king of state of Wu 吳|吴[Wu2] in the Three Kingdoms period |
小橋 小桥 see styles |
xiǎo qiáo xiao3 qiao2 hsiao ch`iao hsiao chiao kobayashi こばやし |
Xiao Qiao, one of the Two Qiaos, according to Romance of the Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4], the two great beauties of ancient China (surname) Kobayashi |
廣雅 广雅 see styles |
guǎng yǎ guang3 ya3 kuang ya |
earliest extant Chinese encyclopedia from Wei of the Three Kingdoms, 3rd century, modeled on Erya 爾雅|尔雅[Er3 ya3], 18150 entries |
張揖 张揖 see styles |
zhāng yī zhang1 yi1 chang i |
Zhang Yi (c. 3rd century), literary figure from Wei of the Three Kingdoms, other name 稚讓|稚让[Zhi4 rang4], named as compiler of earliest extant Chinese encyclopedia 廣雅|广雅[Guang3 ya3] and several lost works |
新羅 新罗 see styles |
xīn luó xin1 luo2 hsin lo nira にら |
Silla, Korean kingdom 57 BC-935 AD; one of the Korean Three Kingdoms from 1st century AD, defeating its rivals Paikche 百濟|百济[Bai3 ji4] and Koguryo 高句麗|高句丽[Gao1 gou1 li2] around 660 in alliance with Tang China; unified Silla 658-935 (hist) (See 三国・3) Silla (ancient Korean kingdom; 57 BCE-935 CE); (surname) Nira Silla |
曹操 see styles |
cáo cāo cao2 cao1 ts`ao ts`ao tsao tsao sousou / soso そうそう |
Cao Cao (155-220), famous statesman and general at the end of Han, noted poet and calligrapher, later warlord, founder and first king of Cao Wei 曹魏, father of Emperor Cao Pi 曹丕; the main villain of novel the Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义 (person) Cao Cao (155-220), famous statesman and general at the end of Han, noted poet and calligrapher, later warlord, founder and first king of Cao Wei, father of Emperor Cao Pi; the main villain of novel the Romance of Three Kingdoms |
曹魏 see styles |
cáo wèi cao2 wei4 ts`ao wei tsao wei sougi / sogi そうぎ |
Cao Wei, the most powerful of the Three Kingdoms, established as a dynasty in 220 by Cao Pi 曹丕, son of Cao Cao, replaced by Jin dynasty in 265 (hist) (See 魏・1) Cao Wei (kingdom in China during the Three Kingdoms period; 220-266); Wei |
東吳 东吴 see styles |
dōng wú dong1 wu2 tung wu |
Eastern Wu (222-280); the southern state of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period, founded by Sun Quan 孫權|孙权 |
法顯 法显 see styles |
fǎ xiǎn fa3 xian3 fa hsien hokken ほっけん |
(personal name) Hokken Faxian, the famous pilgrim who with fellow-monks left Chang'an A.D. 399 overland for India, finally reached it, remained alone for six years, and spent three years on the return journey, arriving by sea in 414. His 佛國記 Records of the Buddhistic Kingdoms were made, for his information, by Buddhabhadra, an Indian monk in China. His own chief translation is the 僧祗律, a work on monastic discipline. |
百濟 百济 see styles |
bǎi jì bai3 ji4 pai chi kudara くだら |
Paekche or Baekje (18 BC-660 AD), one of the Korean Three Kingdoms (surname) Kudara |
程昱 see styles |
chéng yù cheng2 yu4 ch`eng yü cheng yü |
Cheng Yu (141-220), advisor to General Cao Cao 曹操 during the Three Kingdoms era |
荀彧 see styles |
xún yù xun2 yu4 hsün yü |
Xun Yu (163-212), brilliant strategist, advisor of Cao Cao in Three Kingdoms |
董奉 see styles |
dǒng fèng dong3 feng4 tung feng |
Dong Feng, doctor during Three Kingdoms period, famous for refusing fees and requesting that his patients plant apricot trees instead |
蜀國 蜀国 see styles |
shǔ guó shu3 guo2 shu kuo |
Sichuan; the state of Shu in Sichuan at different periods; the Shu Han dynasty (214-263) of Liu Bei 劉備|刘备 during the Three Kingdoms |
蜀漢 蜀汉 see styles |
shǔ hàn shu3 han4 shu han shokkan; shokukan しょっかん; しょくかん |
Shu Han (c. 200-263), Liu Bei's kingdom in Sichuan during the Three Kingdoms, claiming legitimacy as successor of Han (hist) (See 蜀・2) Shu Han (kingdom in China during the Three Kingdoms era; 221-263); Shu |
赤兔 see styles |
chì tù chi4 tu4 ch`ih t`u chih tu |
Red Hare, famous horse of the warlord Lü Bu 呂布|吕布[Lu:3 Bu4] in the Three Kingdoms era |
趙雲 赵云 see styles |
zhào yún zhao4 yun2 chao yün chouun / choun ちょううん |
Zhao Yun (-229), general of Shu in Romance of the Three Kingdoms (personal name) Chōun |
陳壽 陈寿 see styles |
chén shòu chen2 shou4 ch`en shou chen shou |
Chen Shou (233-297), Western Jin dynasty 西晉|西晋[Xi1 Jin4] historian, author of History of the Three Kingdoms 三國志|三国志[San1 guo2 zhi4] |
馬良 马良 see styles |
mǎ liáng ma3 liang2 ma liang |
Ma Liang (Three Kingdoms) |
馬超 马超 see styles |
mǎ chāo ma3 chao1 ma ch`ao ma chao |
Ma Chao (176-222), general of Shu in Romance of the Three Kingdoms |
魏國 魏国 see styles |
wèi guó wei4 guo2 wei kuo |
Wei State (407-225 BC), one of the Seven Hero States of the Warring States 戰國七雄|战国七雄; Wei State or Cao Wei 曹魏 (220-265), the most powerful of the Three Kingdoms |
黃忠 黄忠 see styles |
huáng zhōng huang2 zhong1 huang chung |
Huang Zhong (-220), general of Shu in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, portrayed as an old fighter |
龐德 庞德 see styles |
páng dé pang2 de2 p`ang te pang te |
Pang De (-219), general of Cao Wei at the start of the Three Kingdoms period, victor over Guan Yu 關羽|关羽; Pound (name); Ezra Pound (1885-1972), American poet and translator |
三国志 see styles |
sangokushi さんごくし |
Records of the Three Kingdoms (Chinese historical text); (wk) Records of the Three Kingdoms; Annals of the Three Kingdoms |
三國志 三国志 see styles |
sān guó zhì san1 guo2 zhi4 san kuo chih |
History of the Three Kingdoms, fourth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史[Er4 shi2 si4 Shi3], composed by Chen Shou 陳壽|陈寿[Chen2 Shou4] in 289 during Jin Dynasty 晉朝|晋朝[Jin4 chao2], 65 scrolls See: 三国志 |
三相續 三相续 see styles |
sān xiāng xù san1 xiang1 xu4 san hsiang hsü san sōzoku |
The three links, or consequences: (a) the worlds with their kingdoms, which arise from the karma of existence; (b) all beings, who arise out of the five skandhas; (c) rewards and punishments, which arise out of moral karma causes. |
五虎將 五虎将 see styles |
wǔ hǔ jiàng wu3 hu3 jiang4 wu hu chiang |
Liu Bei's five great generals in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, namely: Guan Yu 關羽|关羽, Zhang Fei 張飛|张飞, Zhao Yun 趙雲|赵云, Ma Chao 馬超|马超, Huang Zhong 黃忠|黄忠 |
羅貫中 罗贯中 see styles |
luó guàn zhōng luo2 guan4 zhong1 lo kuan chung rakanchuu / rakanchu らかんちゅう |
Luo Guanzhong (c. 1330-c. 1400), author of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and other works (personal name) Rakanchuu |
華容道 华容道 see styles |
huá róng dào hua2 rong2 dao4 hua jung tao |
Huarong Road (traditional puzzle involving sliding wooden blocks, loosely based on an episode in Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4]) |
趙子龍 赵子龙 see styles |
zhào zǐ lóng zhao4 zi3 long2 chao tzu lung |
courtesy name of Zhao Yun 趙雲|赵云[Zhao4 Yun2], general of Shu in Romance of the Three Kingdoms |
金富軾 金富轼 see styles |
jīn fù shì jin1 fu4 shi4 chin fu shih |
Kim Busik (1075-1151), court historian of the Korean Georyo dynasty 高麗|高丽[Gao1 li2], compiler of History of Three Kingdoms 三國史記|三国史记[San1 guo2 shi3 ji4] |
高句麗 高句丽 see styles |
gāo gōu lí gao1 gou1 li2 kao kou li kokuri こくり |
Goguryeo (37 BC-668 AD), one of the Korean Three Kingdoms (hist) (See 三国・3) Goguryeo (ancient Korean kingdom; 37 BCE-668 CE); Koguryo; (place-name) Goguryeo (kingdom of Korea; ?-668 CE) |
三国史記 see styles |
sangokushiki さんごくしき |
(work) Samguk Sagi (historical record of the Three Kingdoms of Korea); History of the Three Kingdoms; (wk) Samguk Sagi (historical record of the Three Kingdoms of Korea); History of the Three Kingdoms |
三国時代 see styles |
sangokujidai さんごくじだい |
(1) (hist) (See 三国・2) Three Kingdoms period (of Chinese history, 220 CE-280 CE); (2) (hist) (See 三国・3) Three Kingdoms period (of Korean history, 57 BCE-668 CE) |
三國史記 三国史记 see styles |
sān guó shǐ jì san1 guo2 shi3 ji4 san kuo shih chi Sankoku shiki |
History of Three Kingdoms (Korean: Samguk Sagi), the oldest extant Korean history, compiled under Kim Busik 金富軾|金富轼[Jin1 Fu4 shi4] in 1145. The three kingdoms are Goguryeo 高句麗|高句丽[Gao1 gou1 li2], Baekje 百濟|百济[Bai3 ji4], Silla 新羅|新罗[Xin1 luo2]. Samguk sagi |
三國遺事 三国遗事 see styles |
sān guó wèi shì san1 guo2 wei4 shi4 san kuo wei shih Sankoku yuiji |
Legends and History of the Three Kingdoms |
三韓出兵 see styles |
sankanshuppei / sankanshuppe さんかんしゅっぺい |
(hist) (See 三韓征伐) conquest of the three Koreas (legendary military invasion of the Korean kingdoms; 3rd century CE) |
三韓征伐 see styles |
sankanseibatsu / sankansebatsu さんかんせいばつ |
(hist) conquest of the three Koreas (legendary military invasion of the Korean kingdoms; 3rd century CE) |
三顧茅廬 三顾茅庐 see styles |
sān gù máo lú san1 gu4 mao2 lu2 san ku mao lu |
lit. to make three visits to the thatched cottage (idiom) (allusion to an episode in Romance of the Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4] in which Liu Bei 劉備|刘备[Liu2 Bei4] recruits Zhuge Liang 諸葛亮|诸葛亮[Zhu1 ge3 Liang4] to his cause by visiting him three times); fig. to make earnest and repeated requests of sb |
四大名著 see styles |
sì dà míng zhù si4 da4 ming2 zhu4 ssu ta ming chu |
the Four Classic Novels of Chinese literature, namely: A Dream of Red Mansions 紅樓夢|红楼梦[Hong2 lou2 Meng4], Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4], Water Margin 水滸傳|水浒传[Shui3 hu3 Zhuan4], Journey to the West 西遊記|西游记[Xi1 you2 Ji4] |
四大奇書 see styles |
shidaikisho しだいきしょ |
Four Classic Novels of Chinese literature (Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Journey to the West, Water Margin, and The Plum in the Golden Vase) |
新羅王朝 新罗王朝 see styles |
xīn luó wáng cháo xin1 luo2 wang2 chao2 hsin lo wang ch`ao hsin lo wang chao |
Silla, Korean kingdom 57 BC-935 AD; one of the Korean Three Kingdoms from 1st century AD, defeating its rivals Paikche 百濟|百济[Bai3 ji4] and Koguryo 高句麗|高句丽[Gao1 gou1 li2] around 660 in alliance with Tang China; unified Silla 658-935 |
桃園結義 桃园结义 see styles |
táo yuán jié yì tao2 yuan2 jie2 yi4 t`ao yüan chieh i tao yüan chieh i |
to make a pact of brotherhood (from “Romance of the Three Kingdoms” 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4]) (idiom) |
赤壁之戰 赤壁之战 see styles |
chì bì zhī zhàn chi4 bi4 zhi1 zhan4 ch`ih pi chih chan chih pi chih chan |
Battle of Redcliff of 208 at Chibi in Huangzhou district 黃州區|黄州区[Huang2 zhou1 qu1] of Huanggang city 黃岡|黄冈[Huang2 gang1], a decisive defeat of Cao Cao 曹操[Cao2 Cao1] at the hands of southern kingdom of Wu; famous episode in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4] |
三国志演義 see styles |
sangokushiengi さんごくしえんぎ |
(work) Romance of the Three Kingdoms (14th century novel attributed to Luo Guanzhong); (wk) Romance of the Three Kingdoms (14th century novel attributed to Luo Guanzhong) |
昭披耶帕康 see styles |
zhāo pī yé pà kāng zhao1 pi1 ye2 pa4 kang1 chao p`i yeh p`a k`ang chao pi yeh pa kang |
Chao Phraya Phra Klang (Royal Finance and External Affairs Minister), the honorary title of the 18th century official of the royal court of Thailand who translated 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4] (Romance of the Three Kingdoms) into Thai |
桃園三結義 桃园三结义 see styles |
táo yuán sān jié yì tao2 yuan2 san1 jie2 yi4 t`ao yüan san chieh i tao yüan san chieh i |
Oath of the Peach Garden, sworn by Liu Bei 劉備|刘备[Liu2 Bei4], Zhang Fei 張飛|张飞[Zhang1 Fei1] and Guan Yu 關羽|关羽[Guan1 Yu3] at the start of the Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4] |
魏志倭人伝 see styles |
gishiwajinden ぎしわじんでん |
(work) Wajinden (passages in Records of the Three Kingdoms describing the Wa people); (wk) Wajinden (passages in Records of the Three Kingdoms describing the Wa people) |
長坂坡七進七出 长坂坡七进七出 see styles |
cháng bǎn pō qī jìn qī chū chang2 ban3 po1 qi1 jin4 qi1 chu1 ch`ang pan p`o ch`i chin ch`i ch`u chang pan po chi chin chi chu |
famous scene in Romance of the Three Kingdoms in which Zhao Yun 趙雲|赵云 charges seven times through the ranks of Cao Cao's armies |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 66 results for "Three Kingdoms" in Chinese and/or Japanese.Information about this dictionary:
Apparently, we were the first ones who were crazy enough to think that western people might want a combined Chinese, Japanese, and Buddhist dictionary.
A lot of westerners can't tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese - and there is a reason for that. Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. However, this is not always true. Language evolves, and meanings independently change in each language.
Example: The Chinese character 湯 for soup (hot water) has come to mean bath (hot water) in Japanese. They have the same root meaning of "hot water", but a 湯屋 sign on a bathhouse in Japan would lead a Chinese person to think it was a "soup house" or a place to get a bowl of soup. See this: Japanese Bath House
This dictionary uses the EDICT and CC-CEDICT dictionary files.
EDICT data is the property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, and is used in conformance with the Group's
license.
Chinese Buddhist terms come from Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms by William Edward Soothill and Lewis Hodous. This is commonly referred to as "Soothill's'". It was first published in 1937 (and is now off copyright so we can use it here). Some of these definitions may be misleading, incomplete, or dated, but 95% of it is good information. Every professor who teaches Buddhism or Eastern Religion has a copy of this on their bookshelf. We incorporated these 16,850 entries into our dictionary database ourselves (it was lot of work).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
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