qin

listen to the pronunciation of qin
İngilizce - İngilizce
seven-stringed classical Chinese zither that does not have a bridge, sometimes referred to as guqin where gu stands for ancient

He makes his qin students take calligraphy with him, and calligraphy and painting students play the qin.

A Chinese dynasty (221-206 ) that established the first centralized imperial government in China. Much of the Great Wall of China was built during the rule of this dynasty. Qin dynasty Qin Gui Qin Jiushao Qin tomb

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Qin Gui
or Ch'in Kuei born 1090, Jiangning, Jiangsu province, China died 1155, Hangzhou, Zhejiang province Chief counselor to the Southern Song emperor Gaozong. He maintained external security by signing a peace with the Juchen in the north and internal security by undermining the power of leading generals, notably Yue Fei, who had argued for war with the Juchen and whom Qin Gui executed. For relinquishing northern China to the Juchen, Qin Gui is remembered as a traitor
Qin Jiushao
born 1202, Puzhou, China died 1261, Meizhou Chinese mathematician who developed a method of solving simultaneous linear congruences. In 1219 he joined the army as captain of a territorial volunteer unit and helped quash a local rebellion. In 1233 he began his official government service. In his only mathematical book, now known as Shushu jiuzhang (1247; "Mathematical Writings in Nine Sections"), he introduced a method of solving systems of linear equations that was rediscovered in Europe about 1802, where it became known as the Ruffini-Horner method. He later became provincial governor of Qiongzhou, but charges of corruption and bribery brought his dismissal in 1258
Qin dynasty
or Ch'in dynasty (221-207 BC) Dynasty that established the first great Chinese empire. The Qin (from which the name China is derived) established the approximate boundaries and basic administrative system that all subsequent dynasties were to follow. Qin accomplishments include standardizing the Chinese writing system and building the Great Wall; the dynasty is also notorious for the "Qin bibliocaust," in which all nonutilitarian books were ordered burned. Due to its harshness, the dynasty outlasted its first emperor, Shihuangdi, by only three years; it was beset by rebellion and succeeded by the Han dynasty
Qin tomb
or Ch'in tomb Major Chinese archaeological site near the ancient capital city of Chang'an (now Xi'an), a 20-sq-mi (50-sq-km) funerary compound built by the first sovereign emperor, Qin Shihuangdi. In 1974 workers drilling a well discovered a subterranean chamber that contained an army of some 6,000 life-size terra-cotta soldiers with individually detailed faces, as well as horses, weapons, and other objects. Three nearby chambers containing more than 1,400 figures have also been unearthed; the tomb itself has not yet been excavated. Archaeologists anticipate that it will take many years to unearth the rest of the complex. The mausoleum is a UNESCO World Heritage site