Jiankang, the capital of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, is now Nanjing.
In 265 AD, Sima Yan took the place of Cao Wei's regime and established a new regime. The founding country name is Jin, and its capital is Luoyang. After the Western Jin Dynasty replaced Wei Dynasty, the battle of Xiling occurred, and Sun Wu was destroyed in 280 AD, ending the division and reunification of the three countries.
After the demise of the Western Jin Dynasty in the fifth year of Jianxing (3 17), Si Marui rebuilt the Jin Dynasty in Jiankang and became the emperor of the Jin Dynasty, known as the Eastern Jin Dynasty in history. However, after the stability of the Jin Dynasty, a large number of overseas Chinese clans (formerly northern clans) were cited, and Wu was suppressed.
Extended data
The Jin Dynasty (266-420), a dynasty in the history of China, was divided into two periods: the Western Jin Dynasty and the Eastern Jin Dynasty, in which the Western Jin Dynasty was one of the unified dynasties in the history of China and the Eastern Jin Dynasty was one of the six dynasties. The Jin Dynasty spread to the fifteenth emperor, 155, * * *.
The Eastern Jin Dynasty (3 17-420) was a political power established after Si Marui, the imperial clan of the Western Jin Dynasty, moved southward. The Western Jin Dynasty, with Luoyang as its capital, perished, which was called the Eastern Jin Dynasty in history. In addition, history books imitate the Eastern Han Dynasty and call the Eastern Jin Dynasty the Middle Jin Dynasty, which means the revival of the Jin Dynasty. In addition, most of the areas ruled by the Eastern Jin Dynasty were in Jiangdong, which was called Jiangzuo in ancient times, so Jiangzuo was referred to as the Eastern Jin Dynasty for short.
A major feature of the Western Jin Dynasty is that a large number of nomadic tribes moved inward. Since Emperor Guangwu of the Eastern Han Dynasty allowed border people to move in, a large number of nomadic people moved in. By the time of the Western Jin Dynasty, the foreigners in Guanzhong and Liangzhou had accounted for half of the local population. These foreigners were taken into slavery by the clan. Due to many immigrants, it is not far from the Jin people in Guanzhong area. For the subjugation of the Western Jin Dynasty, the Sixteen Countries of Wuhu laid the groundwork.
After the Eight Kings Rebellion, the western Jin Dynasty was badly weakened, and the nationalities who moved in took the opportunity to dispatch troops, resulting in the situation of five chaos, and a large number of people and clans began to cross south. The Western Jin Dynasty was a short-lived unity during the long-term division of Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, which was called "a flash in the pan".
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Jin Dynasty