His story begins with the story of the Yellow Turban Rebellion, when bandits tried to overrun the Han Dynasty. He and his brothers set out to protect the prince of Han. They succeeded in that battle but would ultimately fail to protect the prince. A dictator named Dong Zhuo would later manipulate his way to the top and forced the prince into abdication.

Liu Bei and his brothers set out to defeat Dong Zhuo, and they did so, but they failed to restore Han to its former glory. Rather, with the defeat of Dong Zhuo, China was ushered into the Three Kingdoms Era. Liu Bei, hopeless at the status quo, formed his own Kingdom to protect and restore Han. He would recruit talented warriors and generals to his side, but the most compelling of his forces was the strategist Kong Ming (to be cont.)

During that Era, China was split into three Kingdoms, known as the Wu, Wei, and Shu. Wu was ruled by Sun Jian and the Sun family, who wanted to restore peace and serenity under their family regime.

They believed that China should be one country and fought for the sake of their own future. After many battles, many victories and failtures, however, the Sun family ultimately failed to win the throne. Stay tuned for the story of Shu and Wei.

This was due to the fact that the earlier translation was in Cantonese, and the recent one is in Mandarin.

2) Astronauts can see the outline of the Great Wall from space — yes, it’s that long.

3) There are more than 10 native tongues in China. Among them are the two well-known ones such as Cantonese and Mandarin.

French – France, Belgium, French Commonwealths in Africa

Spanish – Spain, Mexico, and Most of South America

Bun Bo Hue: Originating from Hue, Central Vietnam (thus Bun Bo ‘Hue’), this Beefy Noodle Soup is well known for its spices and extravagant flavors in addition to the aroma and exquisiteness of the ingredients.

The noodle stands out not only because of the exquisite soup, but also because of the noodle itself. It is rather thick and slippery compared to the other noodles in Vietnam or elsewhere in the world.

Bun Nam Vang: Bun Nam Vang originally came from the Kingdom of Cambodia and migrated to Southern Vietnam through trade and commerce routes, but it is now one of the most popular foods in the south. In addition, it is one of the most exquisite foods you’ll find. Sometimes, people eat it with lots of seafood, other times, you’ll find it full of meat.

Picturesque views overlooking the beautiful sailboats passing by Commencement Bay is another attraction. Since its inception in 1864, Tacoma has had a flourishing economy. With its plethora of trees and its close proximity to the Puget Sound, the city was a logging and shipping community.

As it grew rapidly, the Northern Pacific Railroad chose Tacoma as its West Coast Terminus. Soon the city was given the nickname, “City of Destiny.” Today, the Port of Tacoma is one of the largest container terminals in North America as well as an important entity in international trade. Visitors and locals alike have continually praised the City of Tacoma for its impressive museums: Washington State History Museum, The Museum of Glass and the Tacoma Art Museum. Adjacent to each other, the three museums form a triangular site in the prominent Museum District.

When it comes to theatrical arts, Tacoma caters to every distinctive niche. The Theater District is anchored by The Broadway Center for Performing Arts with its Pantages Theater, Rialto Theater and Theater on the Square. The focal point of Tacoma is of course the Tacoma Dome, the world’s largest wood-domed arena. Standing prominently at fifteen stories tall and 530 feet in diameter, the Tacoma Dome hosts many professional sporting events, exhibitions, performance events as well as concerts for many mainstream artists.

Tacoma also offers other unique areas such us the Ruston Way Waterfront Promenade featuring a two-mile waterfront pathway fronted by the Restaurant Row boasting upscale as well as casual dining opportunities. For unique and eclectic tastes, Tacoma offers the upscale “Proctor District” consisting of various shops, restaurants and nightclubs. Every July, the community arranges the “Arts on the Ave” festival. Further, Proctor is just one of the many districts in Tacoma featuring specialty shopping and dining options.

Subsequently, Downtown Tacoma offers free light-rail transportation and certain park-and-ride facilities are also complimentary. Forthcoming is a light-rail linking Tacoma to Seattle and beyond. In addition to its museums, theaters and remarkable business districts, Tacoma is home to many parks and recreation facilities. Point Defiance Park, for example, is one of the largest urban parks in North America, with almost 700 acres of hiking trails, specialty gardens, picnic areas, saltwater beaches, a marina, a zoo and an aquarium. Tacoma offers a wealth of cultural and historical elements. The desirable climates, the striking views, the plentiful amount of things to do and places to see, make Tacoma a desirable place to call home.