tzu-hsi got scholars to educate her.
I assume you are referring to the Han dynasty in Ancient China and not something out of, say, Star Wars, which is fiction. Most ancient peoples, especially the Chinese practiced some sort of ancestor worship as an adjunct to their religion- this is common in Buddhism. the deceased Empress Tzu-Hsi was referred to, still is, by devotees, as the Boddhisattva Tzu Hsi- the enlightened soul ( a concept akin to sainthood in Western culture) Tzu Hsi. so it goes. Hall of Fame similar, but secular concept, ah so.
Tzu-chien Lu has written: 'Chung-kuo tui wai kuan hsi chuan pien' 'China's policy towards territorial disputes' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, International status
Ta-hsi-jih-tzu (大西地子) translates to "Great West Earth Child" in English. This term is often associated with cultural or historical contexts, particularly within Chinese literature or philosophy. It may refer to concepts of identity, land, or heritage in relation to the western regions of China. The specific interpretation can vary based on context.
The Hsi River or the Hsi Chiang.
Hsi Lai Temple was created in 1988.
Cheng Tien-Hsi died in 1970.
Cheng Tien-Hsi was born in 1884.
Chu Hsi-ning was born in 1927.
Chu Hsi-ning died in 1998.
Li Hsi-mou was born in 1896.
Li Hsi-mou died in 1975.
Chen Wen Hsi died in 1991.