Wein.

Brit.

/weɪ/, U.S.

/weɪ/

Etymology: < Chinese Wèi.

The name of a Chinese dynasty, esp. one of the partial dynasties ruling (in the north of China) from the mid-4th to the mid-6th cent. a.d. Also used attributively and absol. to designate works of art, esp. sculpture and pottery, produced in the period.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > non-European periods or movements > [adjective] > Chinese

Song1885

Wei1894

society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > dynasty > [noun] > specific Chinese or Mongol members of

Song1657

Tang1669

Sui1736

Yuan1788

Qin1790

Ming1795

Wei1952

Shang-Yin1958

1894 G. N. Curzon Probl. Far East viii. 276 The Inner Wall is attributed to the Wei dynasty in A.D. 542.

1913 R. Fry Let. 31 May (1972) II. 368 I've just seen a show in Paris full of the most amazing things; among them the finest Wei Dynasty statues from somewhere away in the west of China.

1952 Watson-Gandy & Gordon tr. Grousset's Rise & Splendour Chinese Empire xv. 111 Their dynasty was called Wei (often referred to as T'o-pa Wei to distinguish it from the Three Kingdoms Wei).

1952 Watson-Gandy & Gordon tr. Grousset's Rise & Splendour Chinese Empire xv. 114 Wei sculpture has been called the Far Eastern equivalent of the Romanesque and Gothic sculptures which developed six and eight centuries later in Europe.

1960 C. Winick Dict. Anthropol. 556/1 Wei,..unglazed pottery often decorated with pigment and tomb figures of the Wei dynasty in China, A.D. 368–557.

1982 M. Young Elmhirsts of Dartington viii. 196 Ancient Chinese pots of the Han, Wei, Tang and Sung dynasties.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	wei
释义	Wein. Brit. /weɪ/, U.S. /weɪ/ Etymology: < Chinese Wèi. The name of a Chinese dynasty, esp. one of the partial dynasties ruling (in the north of China) from the mid-4th to the mid-6th cent. a.d. Also used attributively and absol. to designate works of art, esp. sculpture and pottery, produced in the period. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > non-European periods or movements > [adjective] > Chinese Song1885 Wei1894 society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > dynasty > [noun] > specific Chinese or Mongol members of Song1657 Tang1669 Sui1736 Yuan1788 Qin1790 Ming1795 Wei1952 Shang-Yin1958 1894 G. N. Curzon Probl. Far East viii. 276 The Inner Wall is attributed to the Wei dynasty in A.D. 542. 1913 R. Fry Let. 31 May (1972) II. 368 I've just seen a show in Paris full of the most amazing things; among them the finest Wei Dynasty statues from somewhere away in the west of China. 1952 Watson-Gandy & Gordon tr. Grousset's Rise & Splendour Chinese Empire xv. 111 Their dynasty was called Wei (often referred to as T'o-pa Wei to distinguish it from the Three Kingdoms Wei). 1952 Watson-Gandy & Gordon tr. Grousset's Rise & Splendour Chinese Empire xv. 114 Wei sculpture has been called the Far Eastern equivalent of the Romanesque and Gothic sculptures which developed six and eight centuries later in Europe. 1960 C. Winick Dict. Anthropol. 556/1 Wei,..unglazed pottery often decorated with pigment and tomb figures of the Wei dynasty in China, A.D. 368–557. 1982 M. Young Elmhirsts of Dartington viii. 196 Ancient Chinese pots of the Han, Wei, Tang and Sung dynasties. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1894
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