Chouchi

Its existence spanned both the Sixteen Kingdoms and Northern and Southern dynasties periods, but it is not listed among one of these regimes in historiography.[1][2][3][4] At the beginning of the 3rd century CE, Yang Teng (楊騰), chieftain of the White Neck Di (白項氐), had occupied the southeast area of modern Gansu province, at the upper course of the Han River.In 322, Yang Nandi suffered a defeat at the hands of Han-Zhao and was degraded to prince of Wudu (武都王) and duke of Chouchi (仇池公).The following years were characterized by numerous internal struggles among the Yang clan and several usurpations of the throne.His younger brother Yang Sheng (楊盛) was able to conquer the region of Liangzhou (梁州) at the upper course of the Han River, and declared himself governor for the Jin Dynasty.
Former QinLiu SongJin dynasty (266–420)Northern ZhouChinesepinyinpolitySixteen KingdomsNorthern and Southern dynastiesHan RiverCao-Wei DynastyLüeyangYang MaosouCentral PlainsEastern JinHan-ZhaoYang NandiFu JianYang DingSichuanShaanxiNorthern WeiYang WenduPosthumous NamesEra namesYáng MàosōuYáng NándíYáng DìngYáng WéndùList of past Chinese ethnic groupsUpheaval of the Five BarbariansDisaster of YongjiaShi Le's conquest of North ChinaWei–Zhao WarConquest of Wei by YanHuan Wen's ExpeditionsFu Jian's unification of North ChinaBattle of Fei RiverLiu Yu's ExpeditionsNorthern Wei's unification of North ChinaXiongnuHan-Zhao (304–329)Northern Liang (397–460)Xia (407–431)Cheng-Han (304–347)Former Qin (351–394)Later Liang (386–403)Later Zhao (319–351)XianbeiFormer Yan (337–370)Later Yan (384–409)Western Qin (385–431)Southern Liang (397–414)Southern Yan (398–410)Later Qin (384–417)Former Liang (318–376)Western Liang (400–421)Northern Yan (407–436)Ran Wei (350–352)Duan Qi (350–356)Western Yan (384–394)Zhai Wei (388–392)Huan Chu (403–404)Qiao Shu (405–413)Dai (310–376)Northern Wei (386–535)Jin dynastyDinglingGoguryeoLiu YuanLiu CongShi LeShi HuRan MinHuan WenWang MengMurong ChuiYao XingTuoba GuiTuoba TaoLiu YuSpring and Autumn Annals of the Sixteen KingdomsBook of Jin