Northern Zhou Territory
The territory of the Northern Zhou Dynasty included the Ogedai Khanate and the Chagatai Khanate to the west of the Altaic Mountains and to the east of the Amu Darya River, as well as the Yili Khanate to the west of the Amu Darya River and the Kipchak Khanate to the north of Khorazmo. The territory of the Northern Zhou Dynasty reached the Whale Sea (the Sea of Japan) and the central part of the Korean Peninsula in the northeast, the Siberian Arctic Circle in the north, Nippon (present-day Nepal), Myanmar, and Vietnam in the southwest, and the sea in the southeast. It was extremely vast. However, there was no clear answer in the information provided as to why there was no Jiangnan in the Northern Zhou territory.
Where is the Northern Zhou territory today?
The territory of the Northern Zhou Dynasty was in the present-day Shaanxi and Shanxi provinces.
Northern Qi's territory
Northern Qi's territory included the vast areas of Hebei, Henan, Shandong, Shanxi, northern Jiangsu, and northern Shanxi. According to the records in the Book of Northern Qi, Emperor Wenxuan, Northern Qi had 97 states, 160 counties, and 365 counties in the seventh year of Tianbao (556). However, as time passed, Northern Qi's territory underwent many adjustments and changes. In 573, Northern Qi lost a large area of prefectures north of the Yangtze River and returned to the Chen Dynasty. In the end, it was destroyed by the Northern Zhou Dynasty in 577, and Northern Qi's territory disappeared.
What was the Northern Territory in the novel?
The Northern Territory referred to a place often seen in Western fantasy novels, movies, and games. It referred to an area in northern Europe adjacent to the Arctic Circle. The Northern Territory usually included European countries such as Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and a part of Russia. In fantasy novels and games, the Northern Territory was usually the center of some powerful kingdoms and towns, and it was also a place often explored by adventurers and mages.
Northern Qi's territory map
The map of Northern Qi showed that Northern Qi had inherited the territory controlled by Eastern Wei, occupying the vast areas of Hebei, Henan, Shandong, Shanxi, northern Jiangsu, and northern Shanxi in the lower reaches of the Yellow River. Three years after Tianbao, Northern Qi extended its territory to the Yangtze River and reached its peak. However, the given search results did not provide a specific map of the territory.
How big is the territory of Bei Zhou?
Bei Zhou's territory was 1.8 million square kilometers. After the destruction of Qi, it expanded to 2.71 million square kilometers.
The capital of Northern Qi and Northern Zhou
The capital of Northern Qi was Ye City, while the capital of Northern Zhou was Chang 'an.
Map of Northern Qi and Northern Zhou
We can get information from maps of Northern Qi and Northern Zhou. The map of Bei Zhou controlled the land west of the Yellow River and north of the Qinling Mountains. Northern Qi had taken over the Jianghuai region during Hou Jing's rebellion. However, the specific map details and border information were not found in the search results provided. Thus, we are unable to provide a definite answer regarding the map details of Northern Qi and Northern Zhou.
The Northern Zhou Dynasty
The Northern Zhou Dynasty's territory was bordered by the present-day Baiyun Obo, Baotou, Hequ, and Luoyang in the east, adjacent to the Northern Qi Dynasty. In the west, it was to the west of Lake Balikun in Xinjiang, in the south, and in the present Mengla in Yunnan, and in the north...
Northern Zhou Region
Before the Northern Qi Dynasty was destroyed, the Northern Zhou Dynasty's territory was bordered by the present-day Baiyun Obo, Baotou, Hequ, and Luoyang. It was adjacent to the Northern Qi Dynasty. In the west, it was to the west of Lake Balikun in Xinjiang, in the south, it was to the present-day Mengla in Yunnan, and in the north, it was to the Mongolian Plateau.
Northern Qi, Eastern Wei, Northern Zhou
Northern Qi, Eastern Wei, and Northern Zhou were the three most important political powers in China during the Northern and Southern Dynasties. Northern Qi was established by Gao Yang and inherited the territory of Eastern Wei. It occupied the vast area of the lower reaches of the Yellow River. The Eastern Wei was established by Gao Huan, replacing the Northern Wei, but was later replaced by the Northern Qi. The Northern Zhou Dynasty was established by Yuwen Tai and replaced the Western Wei Dynasty. There were some differences in the administrative measures of these three governments. Northern Qi mainly advocated Xianbei culture. Agriculture, salt and iron industry, and porcelain manufacturing were quite developed. It was the richest of the three countries at that time. Both the Eastern Wei and the Northern Zhou had implemented the Land Equalization System, but the Northern Zhou was even more determined and thorough in its implementation of this policy. The existence of Northern Qi, Eastern Wei, and Northern Zhou laid the foundation for the prosperity of the Sui and Tang Dynasties.