Yan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yan may refer to:
Contents |
[edit] Names
- Yan Emperor, closely related to the Yellow Emperor
- Cantonese transcription of surname 甄, created for naming taboo; Emperor Ming of Han (given name Zhuang), renamed Zhuang to Zhen Mandarin transcription
- Jacob Mikhailovich Gordin (1853–1909), writer pseudonym Yan, Ukrainian-American Yiddish-language playwright
- Martin Yan (born 1948), Chinese-Canadian/American television chef; star of Yan Can Cook, carried by PBS and Food Network
- Yan (musician), stage name of Jan Scott Wilkinson, English songwriter/lead singer of indie rock band, British Sea Power, founded in 2000
- Tang Yan (born 1983), Chinese actress well-known in her homeland as a rising star
- Yan, transliteration of the name "Ян" (Ian) from the Russian language
- Yan or, more specifically, Yahn, pronunciation of variant of the given name John, especially in Dutch, Northern Germanic and Western Slavic languages (in Slovak, spelled Ján)
- Yan (Wolves Chronicles), a character in The Cuckoo Tree, by Joan Aiken
- Philipe Yan Tin Lung (born 1976) Hong Kong born, Anchorage raised baseball player. Involved with China Baseball Developments (MLB China, CBL, Easton Sports, Little League)[citation needed]
- Yan (surname), romanization for several Chinese surnames, such as "嚴", "顏", "言", "燕", "閻", "闫" etc.
[edit] Places
- Yan (state), state in China during the Western Zhou, Spring and Autumn and Warring States Period
- Former Yan, Southern Yan, Western Yan, & Later Yan Murong-Xianbei states during the Sixteen Kingdoms Period
- Yan (Anshi), the rebel state which played a key role in the An Shi Rebellion during the Tang Dynasty
- Yan (Ten Kingdoms), short-lived state around present-day Beijing at beginning of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period
- Yan, Kedah, district in Malaysia
- Yan, historic village of the Haida people of Queen Charlotte Islands in the Canadian province of British Columbia
- Yan Mountains, in North China
[edit] Other references
- Yan Lifts, commonly known name for Lift Engineering, aerial chairlift manufacturing company which ceased operation in 1996
[edit] External links
| This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |