| | surname Jin / surname Kim (Korean) / Jurchen Jin dynasty (1115-1234) | |
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| | surname Yi / alternative name for 絳｜绛, the capital of the Jin State during the Spring and Autumn Period (770-475 BC) | |
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| | capital of the Jin State during the Spring and Autumn Period (770-475 BC) | |
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| | Jin'an, a district of Fuzhou City 福州市, Fujian | |
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| | surname Jin / the Jin Dynasties (265-420) / Western Jin 西晉｜西晋 (265-316), Eastern Jin 東晉｜东晋 (317-420) and Later Jin Dynasty (936-946) / short name for Shanxi province 山西 | |
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| | Yongjia county in Wenzhou 溫州｜温州, Zhejiang / reign name 307-313 of Jin Emperor Huai 晉懷帝｜晋怀帝 | |
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| | surname Jin | |
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| | thousand jin 斤 (pounds) of gold / money and riches / (honorific) invaluable (support) / (honorific) daughter | |
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| | Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs | |
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| | Jin'an, a district of Lu'an City 六安市, Anhui | |
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| | Wei and Jin philosophical school amalgamating Daoist and Confucian ideals / translation of metaphysics (also translated 形而上學｜形而上学) | |
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| | Eastern Jin dynasty 317-420 | |
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| | same as 舊唐書｜旧唐书, History of the Early Tang Dynasty, sixteenth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史, compiled under Liu Xu 劉昫｜刘昫 in 945 during Later Jin 後晉｜后晋 of the Five Dynasties, 200 scrolls | |
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| | Western Jin dynasty (265-316) | |
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| | Nurhaci (1559-1626), founder and first Khan of the Manchu Later Jin dynasty 後金｜后金 (from 1616) | |
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| | Jurchen, a Tungus ethnic group, predecessor of the Manchu ethnic group who founded the Later Jin Dynasty 後金｜后金 and Qing Dynasty | |
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| | Eight Banners, military organization of Manchu later Jin dynasty 後金｜后金 from c. 1600, subsequently of the Qing dynasty | |
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| | Jinzhou county-level city in Hebei / Jin Prefecture, established under the Northern Wei dynasty, centered on present-day Linfen 臨汾市｜临汾市 in Shanxi | |
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| | History of the Jin Dynasty, fifth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史, compiled under Fang Xuanling 房玄齡｜房玄龄 in 648 during Tang Dynasty 唐朝, 130 scrolls | |
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| | Jin Dynasty (265-420) | |
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| | Hong Taiji (1592-1643), eighth son of Nurhaci 努爾哈赤｜努尔哈赤, reigned 1626-1636 as Second Khan of Later Jin dynasty 後金｜后金, then founded the Qing dynasty 大清 and reigned 1636-1643 as Emperor / posthumous name 清太宗 | |
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| | Later Jin dynasty (from 1616-) / Manchu Khanate or kingdom that took over as Qing dynasty in 1644 | |
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| | In Search of the Supernatural, compilation of legends about spirits, ghosts and other supernatural phenomena, written and compiled by 干寶｜干宝 in Jin dynasty | |
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| | an old name for Nanjing, called Jiankang 建康 or Jianye during the Eastern Jin (317-420) | |
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| | Wei (220-265) and Jin (265-420) dynasties | |
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| | Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs | |
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| | Later Jin of the Five Dynasties (936-946) | |
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| | army (used during the Liao, Jin and Yuan dynasties) | |
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| | An, a place in the area of present-day Jinan, Shandong where in 589 BC there was a battle between the states of Qi 齊國｜齐国 and Jin 晉國｜晋国 | |
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| | Emperor Hui of Jin (259-307), personal name 司馬衷｜司马衷, 2nd emperor of Jin Dynasty 晉朝｜晋朝, reigned 290-307 | |
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| | Ge Hong (283-363), Jin dynasty Daoist and alchemist, author of 抱朴子 | |
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| | Legend of the Condor Heroes, wuxia ( 武俠｜武侠, martial arts chivalry) novel by Jin Yong 金庸 and its screen adaptations | |
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| | Zhongdu, capital of China during the Jin Dynasty (1115-1234), modern day Beijing | |
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| | Liu Yu, founder of Song of the Southern dynasties 劉宋｜刘宋, broke away from Eastern Jin in 420, reigned as Emperor Wu of Song 宋武帝 | |
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| | Liu Yi (-285), famous incorruptible official of Western Jin dynasty the Western Jin dynasty 西晉｜西晋 (265-316) / Liu Yi (-412), general of Eastern Jin dynasty 東晉｜东晋 (317-420) | |
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| | History of the Three Kingdoms, fourth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史, composed by Chen Shou 陳壽｜陈寿 in 289 during Jin Dynasty 晉朝｜晋朝, 65 scrolls | |
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| | Liu Yuan (c. 251-310), warlord at the end of the Western Jin dynasty 西晉｜西晋, founder of Cheng Han of the Sixteen Kingdoms 成漢｜成汉 (304-347) | |
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| | Zhang Hua (232-300), Western Jin writer, poet and politician / Zhang Hua (1958-1982), student held up as a martyr after he died saving an old peasant from a septic tank / other Zhang Hua's too numerous to mention | |
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| | land-owning class, esp. during Wei, Jin and North-South dynasties 魏晉南北朝｜魏晋南北朝 | |
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| | Ba Jin (1904-2005), novelist, author of the trilogy 家春秋 | |
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| | profound theory / philosophical theory of Wei and Jin 玄學｜玄学 sect | |
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| | Chen Shou (233-297), Western Jin dynasty 西晉｜西晋 historian, author of History of the Three Kingdoms 三國志｜三国志 | |
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| | Wang Dun (266-324), powerful general of Jin dynasty and brother of civil official Wang Dao 王導｜王导, subsequently rebellious warlord 322-324 | |
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| | Liao and Jin dynasties, namely: Liao or Khitan dynasty (907-1125) and Jurchen Jin dynasty (1115-1234) | |
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| | Tao Qian or Tao Yuanming 陶淵明｜陶渊明 (c. 365-427), Jin dynasty writer and poet | |
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| | Pan Yue (247-300), later known as 潘安, prominent Western Jin poet, also famous for his good looks, such that his name became a byword for "extremely handsome man" | |
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| | Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs | |
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| | Huan Xuan (369-404), general involved in the break-up of Eastern Jin | |
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| | Qi Xi (c. 620-550 BC), minister of Jin state 晉國｜晋国 of the Spring and Autumn states | |
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| | Cao Wei, the most powerful of the Three Kingdoms, established as a dynasty in 220 by Cao Pi 曹丕, son of Cao Cao, replaced by Jin dynasty in 265 | |
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| | Qiu Jin (1875-1907), famous female martyr of the anti-Qing revolution, the subject of several books and films | |
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| | Jin county in Liaoning | |
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| | Jin Yong, pen name of Louis Cha (1924-2018), wuxia 武俠｜武侠 novelist, author of the 1957-1961 Condor Trilogy | |
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| | History of the Early Tang Dynasty, sixteenth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史, compiled under Liu Xu 劉昫｜刘昫 in 945 during Later Jin 後晉｜后晋 of the Five Dynasties, 200 scrolls | |
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| | Wang Xizhi (303-361), famous calligrapher of Eastern Jin, known as the sage of calligraphy 書聖｜书圣 | |
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| | Jie Zhitui (7th century BC), legendary selfless subject of Duke Wen of Jin 晉文公｜晋文公, in whose honor the Qingming festival 清明 (Pure brightness or tomb-sweeping festival) is said to have been initiated | |
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| | Liu Xu (887-946), politician in Later Jin of the Five Dynasties 後晉｜后晋, compiled History of Early Tang Dynasty 舊唐書｜旧唐书 | |
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| | Jin Dynasty (1115-1234), founded by the Jurchen 女真 people of North China, a precursor of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty | |
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| | Zhou Chu (236-297), Jin dynasty general | |
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| | the Five Hegemons of the Spring and Autumn period (770-476 BC), namely: Duke Huan of Qi 齊桓公｜齐桓公, Duke Wen of Jin 晉文公｜晋文公, King Zhuang of Chu 楚莊王｜楚庄王, and alternatively Duke Xiang of Song 宋襄公 and Duke Mu of Qin 秦穆公 or King Helu of Wu 吳王闔閭｜吴王阖闾 and King Gou Jian of Yue 越王勾踐｜越王勾践 | |
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| | lit. "Why don't they eat meat?" (said by Emperor Hui of Jin 晉惠帝｜晋惠帝 when told that his people didn't have enough rice to eat) / fig. (of people from higher class etc) to be oblivious to other people's plight | |
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| | "The Return of the Condor Heroes" (1959-61 wuxia novel by Jin Yong 金庸) | |
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| | Ximen Qing, a fictional character in the novels "Jin Ping Mei" 金瓶梅 and "Water Margin" 水滸傳｜水浒传 | |
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| | History of the Jurchen Jin Dynasty, twenty second of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史, composed under Toktoghan 脫脫｜脱脱 in 1345 during the Yuan Dynasty 元, 135 scrolls | |
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| | Wei, Jin and North-South dynasties / generic term for historic period 220-589 between Han and Sui | |
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| | posthumous title of Nurhaci 努爾哈赤｜努尔哈赤 (1559-1626), founder and first Khan of the Manchu Later Jin dynasty 後金｜后金 (from 1616) | |
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| | Demigods and Semidevils, wuxia novel by Jin Yong 金庸 and its TV and screen adaptations | |
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| | Duke Wen of Jin (697-628 BC, reigned 636-628 BC), one of the Five Hegemons 春秋五霸 | |
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| | Wang Dao (276-339), powerful official of Jin dynasty and brother of general Wang Dun 王敦, regent of Jin from 325 | |
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| | Hong Taiji (1592-1643), eighth son of Nurhaci 努爾哈赤｜努尔哈赤, reigned 1626-1636 as Second Khan of Later Jin dynasty 後金｜后金, then founded the Qing dynasty 大清 and reigned 1636-1643 as Emperor | |
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| | Toktoghan (1314-1355), Mongol politician during the Yuan dynasty, prime minister until 1345, compiled three dynastic histories of Song 宋史, Liao 遼史｜辽史 and Jin 金史 / also written Tuoketuo 托克托 | |
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| | Jin Dynasty (1115-1234), founded by the Jurchen 女真 people of North China, a precursor of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty | |
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| | the Later Jin dynasty (from 1616-) / the Manchu khanate or kingdom that took over as the Qing dynasty in 1644 | |
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| | Jin Tianhe (1874-1947), late-Qing poet and novelist, co-author of A Flower in a Sinful Sea 孽海花 | |
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| | Jin'an, a district of Lu'an City 六安市, Anhui | |
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| | Jin Mao Tower, skyscraper in Shanghai | |
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| | Tao Yuanming (c. 365-427), Jin dynasty writer and poet | |
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| | Gu Kaizhi or Ku K'aichih (346-407), famous painter of Eastern Jin dynasty, one of the Four Great Painters of the Six Dynasties 六朝四大家 | |
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| | Li Ji Rebellion in 657-651 BC, where concubine Li Ji tried to throne her son but was eventually defeated by Duke Wen of Jin 晉文公｜晋文公 | |
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| | Jin Tower / abbr. for 天津環球金融中心｜天津环球金融中心 Tianjin World Financial Center, skyscraper a.k.a. the Tianjin Tower | |
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| | posthumous title of Hong Taiji 皇太極｜皇太极 (1592-1643), eighth son of Nurhaci 努爾哈赤｜努尔哈赤, reigned 1626-1636 as Second Khan of Later Jin dynasty 後金｜后金, then founded the Qing dynasty 大清 and reigned 1636-1643 as Emperor | |
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| | Jing-Jin-Ji (Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei Province) | |
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| | Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber, wuxia ( 武俠｜武侠, martial arts chivalry) novel by Jin Yong 金庸 and its screen adaptations | |
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| | Yuan Haowen (1190-1257), famous poet Northern China during the Jin-Yuan transition | |
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| | Sima Yi (179-251), warlord under Cao Cao and subsequently founder of the Jin dynasty | |
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| | Sima Yan (236-290), founder and first emperor (265-290) of the Western Jin dynasty 西晉｜西晋, posthumous name 晉武帝｜晋武帝 | |
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| | Tianjin World Financial Center, skyscraper a.k.a. the Tianjin Tower or Jin Tower / abbr. to 津塔 | |
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| | A Flower in a Sinful Sea, late-Qing novel by Jin Tianhe 金天翮 and Zeng Pu 曾樸｜曾朴 | |
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| | Emperor Wu of Song (363-422), personal name Liu Yu 劉裕｜刘裕, founder of Song of the Southern dynasties 劉宋｜刘宋, broke away from Eastern Jin in 420, reigned 420-422 | |
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| | Zuo Si (3rd century), Jin dynasty writer and poet | |
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| | Chinese unit of weight equal to 100 jin (or 50 kg) | |
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| | Fang Xuanling (579-648), Tang dynasty historian, compiler of History of Jin dynasty 晉書｜晋书 | |
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| | Sweeper Monk, nameless monk who maintains the library of Shaolin (from Jin Yong's novel "Demigods and Semidevils" 天龍八部｜天龙八部) / (fig.) person whose remarkable talents are not well known | |
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| | Jin'an, a district of Fuzhou City 福州市, Fujian | |
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| | Jin Dynasty (265-420) | |
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| | Jin county in Hebei | |
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