Follow the fixed main sequence from Fuxi, Shennong and the Yellow Emperor to Shaohao, Zhuanxu, Ku, Yao and Shun.
▧ 8 nodesVISUAL KNOWLEDGE MAPS
Atlas & Maps
Atlas & Maps
See history through maps and relationships.
8Atlases27Entries5Volumes
Featured People
View all ›Trace Yu’s appointment, Gaoyao and Boyi in succession traditions, and Qi’s accession across merit, assistance and heredity.
▧ 6 nodesConnect Taikang, Hou Yi of Qiong, Han Zhuo, Min and Shaokang across the rupture and restoration of Xia rule.
▧ 6 nodesMove from Jie, Tang and Yi Yin through Ge, Kunwu and Mingtiao, linking the end of Volume V with the beginning of Shang history.
▧ 3 nodesConnect Pangu, Nüwa, Fuxi, Shennong, the Yellow Emperor, Gun and Yu across creation, humanity, culture heroes and early dynastic tradition.
▧ 8 nodesBegins with the relationship between late Xia and Tang, with cities and regional layers to grow alongside future Shang and Zhou volumes.
▧ 3 nodesEnter Shanhaijing through textual relations among mountains, deities and creatures without projecting modern borders onto its geography.
▧ 1 nodesRelevant historical volumes are not yet online; route nodes will open with content from the Qin and Han periods onward.
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Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors
Follow the fixed main sequence from Fuxi, Shennong and the Yellow Emperor to Shaohao, Zhuanxu, Ku, Yao and Shun.
Succession from Shun and Yu to Qi
Trace Yu’s appointment, Gaoyao and Boyi in succession traditions, and Qi’s accession across merit, assistance and heredity.
Network of Shaokang’s Restoration
Connect Taikang, Hou Yi of Qiong, Han Zhuo, Min and Shaokang across the rupture and restoration of Xia rule.
The Xia–Shang Transition
Move from Jie, Tang and Yi Yin through Ge, Kunwu and Mingtiao, linking the end of Volume V with the beginning of Shang history.
Overview of Chinese Mythic Lineages
Connect Pangu, Nüwa, Fuxi, Shennong, the Yellow Emperor, Gun and Yu across creation, humanity, culture heroes and early dynastic tradition.
Territorial Change from Xia to Zhou
Begins with the relationship between late Xia and Tang, with cities and regional layers to grow alongside future Shang and Zhou volumes.
Creatures and Landscapes in Shanhaijing
Enter Shanhaijing through textual relations among mountains, deities and creatures without projecting modern borders onto its geography.