![]() They lived at the court of the royal family of Former Shu in Chengdu (modern-day Sichuan). Li Xuan had an older sister Li Shunxian, who was known for being beautiful and was a concubine of the Former Shu Emperor Wang Zongyan, and a brother older than both of them named Li Xun. The Haiyao Bencao, was all about foreign drugs. ![]() Li Xun was interested in foreign drugs and his book, Sources say that either one of them was responsible for writing the Hai Yao Ben Cao ( Chinese: 海藥本草 Wade–Giles: Hai Yao Pen Ts'ao), translating to "Overseas Pharmacopoeia". One prominent Iranian family included Li Xuan ( 李玹) and Li Xun. Many Iranians took the Chinese name Li to use as their last name when they moved to China. Textile fragment featuring a Sasanian horsemen hunting scene within a "Sogdian pearl roundel" Shu brocade, 7th–10th century. Former Shu Textile fragment featuring a drinking scene of two Byzantines or Central Asians within the so-called " Sogdian pearl roundel" Shu brocade, 7th–10th century. "In the times of Wudai (907–960) the emperors preferred to marry Persian women, and the Song dynasty official families liked to marry women from Dashi " was written by Chen Yuan. Five dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period ĭuring the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period (Wudai) (907–960), there are examples of Chinese emperors marrying Persian women. On Hainan 100 katis of incense were burned in a single go by Feng. In 758 there was a raid on Canton by Persians and Arabs and then there was an attack in 760 in Yangzhou upon Persians and Arabs. Persians sought a hardwood grown in Guangdong province. Hainan was filled with Persian slaves by Feng from his raids on their shipping. The Chinese pirate Feng Ruofang stored Persian slaves on Hainan whom he captured when raiding ships in the 8th century. Sassanian royals like Peroz III and his son Narsieh fled the Arab Islamic invasion of Sassanid Persia for safety in Tang dynasty China where they were granted asylum. Persians Tang dynasty Tang-dynasty foreigner. Nasr al-Din (Persian: نصرالدین Chinese: 納速剌丁, pinyin: Nàsùládīng ) (died 1292) was a provincial governor of Yunnan during the Yuan dynasty succeeded by his brother 忽先 Hu-sien (Hussein). Later, the imperial court conferred the title "Prince of Xianyang" (咸陽王) and the posthumous name Zhonghui (忠惠) to him. After his death, Sayyid was given the posthumous name Zhongyi (忠懿). Later, he was in charge of Imperial finances in 1259, sent to Yunnan by Kublai Khan after conquering the Kingdom of Dali in 1274. He served the court of the Yuan dynasty at Yanjing (modern day Beijing). He was allegedly descended from 'Alī bin Abī Tālib and the Prophet, Sayyid Ajall's father was Kamāl al-Dīn and his grandfather was Shams al-Dīn 'Umar al-Bukhārī. Shams al-Din was an Iranian of Khwarezmian origin from Bukhara, and was appointed by the Mongols to serve as the first provincial governor of Yunnan, in southwestern China. It has 27,000 people and contains Iranian places names like Fars and Parsian. Ī village dating back 600 years in Yangzhou in Jiangsu province, China, has inhabitants descended from Iranians. ![]() The Parthian Iranian An Shigao introduced Hinayana Buddhism to China, while the Kushan Lokaksema introduced Mahayana Buddhism. Portraits of Periodical Offering of Liang, 11th century Song copy. History Persian ambassador at the Chinese court of Emperor Yuan of Liang in his capital Jingzhou in 526-539 CE, with explanatory text. Iranian people, such as Persians and Sogdians, have lived in China throughout various periods in history. Left: a man holding a plate of fruits right: a bearded man is performing the Huteng ("Barbarian leap") dance.
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