Zhen dynasty

Zhen dynasty 秦 진
330 BC–514 AD
Flag
Map of the Zhen dynasty's domain at its greatest extent, around 200 AD.
Capital	Jinyang
Common languages	Zhenian
Religion	Zhenian Wuism (official religion since 231 AD), Heavenly worship, Taoism, Buddhism, Confucianism
Government	Absolute monarchy, Empire
Emperor
• 330 - 278 BC	Taizo Emperor
• 511 - 514	Sangjo Emperor
Historical era	Antiquity, Ancient era
• Coronation of Emperor Taizo	May 8 330 BC
• Conquest of the South	155 BC - 107 AD
• Zhen-Balakhaat Wars	205 - 331
• Fall of Jinyang	December 5 514 AD
Population
• 100 BC	20,000,000
• 250 AD	45,000,000
Currency	Zhenian Coin, Zhenian Cash
Preceded by Succeeded by Liang Dynasty Kingdom of Zhen Wei dynasty Kuan dynasty File:Kuan dynasty Flag.png Eastern Zhen dynasty

The Zhen dynasty (Zhenian: 秦/진, pronounced Jin), also known as the Zhen Empire, was an imperial dynasty originating from modern-day eastern Zhenia, particularly the Danguk Peninsula region, and ruled most of the Zhenian subcontinent from 330 BC to 514 AD. Its rule was preceded by the long age of division throughout Zhenia known as the Age of War and Rebellion and succeeded by the Hundred States Era. Spanning over eight centuries of continuous unified rule, the Zhen dynasty is widely regarded as the first of the five golden ages in Zhenian history - the other three being the Han, Zhu and Shindan dynasties and the First Zhenian Republic. The Zhen dynasty is characterized by an era of the consolidation of a centralized, unitary government under Zhenian emperors and territorial holdings that extended well beyond the domains of modern-day Zhenia.