Xuanguang
Xuanguang (宣光, 1371–1378) was the era name of Emperor Shao Zong (昭宗) Ayushiridara Biligtu Khan of the [[Northern Yuan]]. It was used for about eight years. Among the remnant forces of the Yuan dynasty, the forces of Bazarwarmi, the hereditary prince of Yunnan with the title King of Liang (梁王), conti
Introduced~Abolished 1371 ~ 1379Last edited Oct 15, 2026, 2:51 PM
Details
- Introduced ~ Abolished
- 1371 ~ 1379
Contents
Xuanguang (宣光, 1371–1378) was the era name of Emperor Shao Zong (昭宗) Ayushiridara Biligtu Khan of the Northern Yuan. It was used for about eight years. Among the remnant forces of the Yuan dynasty, the forces of Bazarwarmi, the hereditary prince of Yunnan with the title King of Liang (梁王), continued to use the Xuanguang era name until December 1381.
Changes of era name
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On the 16th day of the 5th month of the 30th year of Zhizheng (至正) (6/10 June 1370 in the Julian calendar), the era name was set to Xuanguang (宣光), and on the 1st day of the 1st month of the following year1 (17 January 1371), the new era began.23
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In the 9th year of Xuanguang (宣光) (1379), the era was changed to Tianyuan (天元).
Chronological comparison table
Chronological comparison table
Contemporary era names
China
Ming Xia (明夏)
- Kaixi (開熙) (1367–1371)
Great Ming (大明)
- Hongwu (洪武) (1368–1398)
Vietnam
- Thiệu Khánh (紹慶) (1370–1372)
- Long Khánh (隆慶) (1373–1377)
- Xương Phù (昌符) (1377–1388)
Japan
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Last edited Oct 15, 2026, 2:51 PM · r79756 · Text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.