例句與造句

1. In the first hall, one can see various tools and weapons from Paleolithic age to the times of Manchu empire.
2. As late as 1761, the Khoshut and Dzungars ( refugees from the Manchu Empire ) referred to themselves and the Torghuts exclusively as Oirats.
3. The Niohuru were widely distributed throughout the territory of the Manchu empire, and each of the Eight Banners had some Niohurus among their ranks.
4. It is not so long ago that the Manchu empire wielded suzerainty over vassals like Korea and Vietnam, and dominated Burma, Laos, Cambodia and Thailand.
5. Originally the inscription read ( in Chinese ) " Manchu State Postal Administration "; in 1934, a new issue read " Manchu Empire Postal Administration ".
6. It's difficult to find manchu empire in a sentence. 用manchu empire造句挺難的
7. Nevertheless, Pamela Kyle Crossley sees the Qing empire not as a Manchu empire but as a " simultaneous " system in which the rulership is not subordinate to any single culture, not even Chinese.
8. For example, Rawski s " Re-envisioning the Qing " and Elliott s " The Manchu Way " regard the Qing as a Manchu empire of which China is only one part.
9. The excitement caused in Paris by the sudden treaty of peace with the Manchu Empire ( 9 June 1885 ), in which the Qing dynasty ceded suzerainty of Annam and Tonkin to France, was the work of his ministry, he would never again serve as premier.
10. After World War II the Soviet Union annexed Karelia from Finland, East Prussia ( now Kaliningrad Oblast ) from Germany, the Kuril Islands and southern Sakhalin from Japan, Tuva ( previously governed by Mongolia and Manchu Empire ), West Belarus and West Ukraine from Second Polish Republic
11. She also argued that the analyses used by the group called " New Qing Historians " by Waley-Cohen and later popular with Chinese historians were various and conflicting, and that " New Qing History " as a " school " could not reasonably be extended beyond the small group who actually called themselves writers of " New Qing History . " On the other hand, she seems to have included herself in the Qing empire school, which she calls " Qing Studies . " She sees the Qing empire not as a Manchu empire but as a " simultaneous " system ( like many other historical empires ) in which the emperor is not subordinate to any single culture.