Chiefdom of Sizhou in 1100 A.D. (Tianshi = Chiefdom of Sizhou)
Sizhou in purple and Bozhou in green
Status
Native Chiefdom of China
Capital
Sizhou (modern Cengong)
Common languages
Tujia, Chinese, Hmong
Religion
Nuoism, later also Confucianism
Government
Monarchy
Chieftain
• 582–626
Tian Zongxian (first)
• 1387–1413
Tian Chen (last)
History
• Established
582
• independence of Sinan
1364
• Annexed by Ming China
1413
Succeeded by
Ming dynasty
Today part of
China
Chiefdom of Sizhou (Chinese: 思州土司; pinyin: Sīzhōu Tǔsī), ruled by the Tian clan, was an autonomous Tusi chiefdom established by Tian Zongxian (田宗顯) during the Sui dynasty. After he conquered the Qianzhong area (present-day eastern Guizhou Province), Tian Zongxian was recognized as the hereditary ruler of the region by the Sui court in 582.
Sizhou, Bozhou, Shuidong and Shuixi were called "Four Great Native Chiefdom in Guizhou" (贵州四大土司) by Chinese.[1] "Liangguang [ruled by] Cen and Huang, Sizhou and Bozhou [ruled by] Tian and Yang" (Chinese: 两广岑黄,思播田杨; pinyin: Liǎngguǎng Cén Huáng, Sī Bō Tián Yáng), an idiom current among Southwestern Mandarin speakers, proved that the Tian clan was once one of the most powerful clans in Southwestern China.[2]
^颜丙震 (June 2018). 明后期黔蜀毗邻地区土司纷争研究 (in Chinese). ISBN 9787511555625.
^"思州土司的前世今朝:田氏传奇八百年 土司文化传后代" (in Chinese). people.com.cn.
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