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Thursday, April 25, 2013

Picture Collage

(Huiling Mausoleum)
This image reveals the tomb of Liu Bei in Huiling.
Liu Bei was the founder of the Shu Kingdom and its first ruler.
The picture is of his burial site.

(The Secret World of History)
The image shows one of the most famous people during the Three Kingdoms.
Zhuge Liang was a chancellor of the Shu Kingdom and he is thought of today as
the greatest and most accomplished strategist during his time.


(Book Drum)
This is a building in the modern day city, Suzhou.
Suzhou is located where the Wu Kingdom would have
been. It demonstrates the growth of the Wu Kingdom
from the third century to the twenty-first century.

(China Travel Go)
The map above shows the geography of China,
particularly the territory of the Three Kingdoms. The map
shows the difference of the geography of the individual
kingdoms. The Wei has the desert in the north, the Shu has
the mountains in the southwest, and the Wu has the lowlands,
rivers, and the ocean in the southeast region of China.



(The History Blog)
This horse was found in the tomb of a warrior from the
Three Kingdoms. It is supposed to represent the warrior's
horse that he road into battle. The horse signifies the conflict
between the kingdoms because of its intimidating facial expression.

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