All articles starting with X
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Xiangyang (city)
Xiangyang (襄阳), formerly named Xiangfan, is a prefecture-level city in northwestern Hubei Province, China, on the Han River, with a recorded history of more than 2,800 years.
Xiangyang (district)
Xiangyang District (襄阳区), renamed Xiangzhou District (襄州区) in 2010, is a district of Xiangyang, Hubei, formed from Xiangyang County in 2001; a major commodity grain base with 6 subdistricts and 13 towns.
Xiangyang Liu
Xiangyang Liu (刘向阳) is a Chinese materials scientist, now a professor at Xiamen University, known for Nature papers on crystal growth, including a 1995 method for predicting crystal morphology.
Xiangyang Mi family
The Xiangyang Mi family (襄阳米氏) was a Northern Song lineage centered on the calligrapher-painter Mi Fei (1051–1107) and his son Mi Youren, who preserved his art.
Xiangyang Wildlife World
Xiangyang Wildlife World (襄阳野生动物世界) is a 3A-level wildlife theme park in Nanzhang County, Xiangyang, Hubei, China, holding more than 70 species and 4,000 animals, with a 600-meter drive-through carnivore zone.
Xiangyang Zoo
Xiangyang Zoo (襄阳动物园), founded 1979, moved 2002 into Xiangyang Park by the First Hanjiang Bridge in Xiangcheng District, Hubei; a small city zoo now included in the 2026 ancient-city redevelopment project.
Xianhui Bu
Xianhui Bu (卜贤辉) is a Chinese-American chemistry professor at California State University, Long Beach, known for large-cage zeolites, chiral porous solids, and pore-space partition in MOFs.
Xianjie
Xianjie (咸傑, 1118–1186), style name Mi'an, was a Chinese Chan (Zen) monk of the Linji school who led seven Southern Song monasteries and was summoned by Emperor Xiaozong in 1177.
Xianju hydroelectric plant
The Xianju hydroelectric plant, formally the Xianju Pumped Storage Power Station, is a 1,500 MW pumped-storage station in Xianju County, Zhejiang, China, fully operational since 2016.
Xianlead Thin Films
Xianlead Thin Films (先导薄膜) is a Chinese manufacturer of sputtering targets and evaporation materials for vacuum coating, headquartered in Hefei, Anhui, under Xianlead Technology Group.
Xianning
Xianning (咸宁) is a prefecture-level city in southeastern Hubei, China, at the Hubei-Hunan-Jiangxi junction, known as Hubei's southern gate, for hot springs, osmanthus, and the Chibi battlefield; seat Xian'an District, GDP 194.5 billion yuan in 2024.
Xianning Prefecture
Xianning Prefecture (咸宁地区) was a Hubei prefecture, 1965–1998, seat Wenquan town, covering southeastern Hubei; abolished 6 December 1998 to form prefecture-level Xianning City with Xian'an District.
Xianqing Ouji
Xianqing Ouji (闲情偶寄) is a 1671 collection of classical essays by the Chinese writer Li Yu, an influential lifestyle guide ranging over theater, food, housing, plants, and health.
Xiantao (city)
Xiantao (仙桃), formerly Mianyang County, is a province-directly administered county-level city in Hubei's Jianghan Plain, established 1986; first Hubei 'hundred-billion-yuan county' (2022), known for nonwovens, swamp eels, and gymnastics.
Xiantao power station
Xiantao power station (华润电力仙桃发电厂) is a coal-fired power station in Xiantao, Hubei, China, owned by China Resources Power, with two 660 MW units operating since 2022.
Xiantong Pharmaceutical (先通医药)
Xiantong Pharmaceutical (先通医药), also known as Sinotau Pharmaceuticals, is a Beijing-based radiopharmaceutical company founded in 2005, which filed for a Hong Kong listing in 2025.
Xianyang
Xianyang (咸阳), Shaanxi city on the Wei River; capital of Qin state from 350 BC and of the Qin dynasty 221–206 BC; burned by Xiang Yu in 206 BC; now integrated with Xi'an.
Xianyang (咸阳) (Qin)
Xianyang (咸陽), Qin capital on the north bank of the Wei River in Shaanxi from 350 BCE, seat of Qin Shi Huang's unified empire, burned by Xiang Yu in 206 BCE; site excavated since 1959.
Xianyong Wu
Xianyong Wu is a battery electrochemist and assistant professor at the University of Puerto Rico Río Piedras, known for a 2019 Nature Energy proton battery paper.
Xianyou hydroelectric plant
The Xianyou hydroelectric plant is a 1,200 MW pumped-storage station in Xianyou County, Putian, Fujian, China, the province's first, with four domestically built 300 MW units completed in 2013.
Xianyu Shu
Xianyu Shu (鮮于樞, courtesy name Boji, 1246–1302) was a Chinese calligrapher, poet, and collector of the early Yuan dynasty, ranked with Zhao Mengfu as the two leading calligraphers of their generation.
Xianyun
Xianyun (玁狁) was a group of steppe-descent peoples on the northwest frontier of the Western Zhou dynasty who raided the Jing River valley, fighting from horse-drawn chariots.
Xianzhong Chen
Xianzhong Chen (陈显忠) is a professor of physics at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh who leads the Experimental Nanophotonics Group; his metasurface work was named a top 10 Physics World breakthrough of 2010.
Xiao (Genshin Impact)
Xiao is a 5-star Anemo Polearm character in Genshin Impact, released in Version 1.3, an adeptus and last surviving Yaksha who deals damage with Plunging Attacks during his HP-draining Burst, Bane of All Evil.
Xiao and Xiang Rivers
The Xiao and Xiang Rivers (潇湘), in Hunan Province, China, both flow into Dongting Lake; their name, Xiaoxiang, became a classic subject of Chinese landscape painting.
Xiao Bing
Xiao Bing (肖冰) is a Chinese venture capitalist who has run investments at Fortune Capital in Shenzhen since 2002, backing Aier Eye Hospital, EVE Energy, and Mingyuan Cloud.
Xiao Bo's rebellion
Xiao Bo's rebellion (萧勃之乱) was the uprising of Xiao Bo, governor of Guangzhou, against Chen Baxian; Zhou Wenyu crushed it and Xiao Bo was killed by his own officer.
Xiao Chaogui
Xiao Chaogui (萧朝贵) was a leader of the God Worshipping Society and West King of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, the husband of Hong Xiuquan's sister, killed in 1852 while attacking Changsha.
Xiao Cheng Zeng
Xiao Cheng Zeng (曾晓成) is a computational physical and materials chemist known for predicting ice nanotubes inside carbon nanotubes, now at City University of Hong Kong.
Xiao clan of Lanling
The Xiao clan of Lanling (兰陵萧氏) was a Chinese aristocratic lineage from Lanling county that supplied the ruling houses of Southern Qi and Liang and later Tang chancellors.