Five dynasties and ten kingdoms are which five generations and which ten countries

The 24 histories include: "Historical Records", "Book of Han", "Book of Later Han", "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms", "Book of Jin", "Book of Song", "Book of Southern Qi", "Book of Liang", "Book of Chen", "History of the South", "History of the North", "Book of Wei", "Book of Northern Qi", "Book of Northern Zhou", "Book of Sui", "Book of the Old Tang Dynasty", "Book of the New Tang Dynasty", "History of the Old Five Dynasties", "History of the New Five Dynasties", "History of the Song Dynasty", "History of Liao", "History of Jin", "History of Yuan", and "History of Ming".

There is also the "Qing History Manuscript".

Five generations - Later Liang (907-923).

Five dynasties - Later Tang (923-936).

Five dynasties - Later Jin (936-946).

Five dynasties - Later Han (947-950).

Five dynasties - Later Zhou (951-960).

Ten Kingdoms - Former Shu (891-925).

Ten Kingdoms - Later Shu (925-965).

Ten Kingdoms - Wu (892-937).

Ten Kingdoms - Southern Tang (937-975).

Ten Kingdoms - Fujian. Ten Kingdoms - Chu.

Ten Kingdoms - Southern Han.

Ten Kingdoms - Nanping - Jingnan.

Ten Kingdoms - Wu Yue.

Ten Kingdoms - Northern Han.

The Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms is the combined name of the "Five Dynasties" and the "Ten Kingdoms", sometimes referred to as the "Five Dynasties", which is generally believed to be the historical period from Zhu Wen's destruction of the Tang Dynasty in 907 AD to the establishment of the Northern Song Dynasty by Zhao Kuangyin in 960. In these 54 years, the Central Plains region has appeared Liang, Tang, Jin, Han, and five dynasties, known as the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou, collectively known as the "Five Dynasties". In addition to these five dynasties, there were also more than a dozen secessionist regimes such as Former Shu, Later Shu, Wu, Southern Tang, Wu Yue, Fujian, Chu, Southern Han, Nanping (i.e., Jingnan) and Northern Han, which were collectively referred to as the "Ten Kingdoms", which is the "Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms" in Chinese history.

The "Ten Nations" only call it "big", but in fact there are quite a few secessionist regimes.

The Five Dynasties refer to the Central Plains regimes that changed in succession in the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Five Dynasties; The Ten Kingdoms refer to more than a dozen secessionist regimes such as Former Shu, Later Shu, Wu, Southern Tang, Wu Yue, Fujian, Chu, Southern Han, Nanping (Jingnan), and Northern Han. The understanding of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms refers to the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms themselves in a narrow sense, and generally refers to this historical period in a broad sense.

Historical Records (Han Sima Qian) Han Shu (Han Bangu) Later Han Shu (Southern Song Fan Ye).

Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms (Jin Chen Shou) Jin Shu (Tang Fang Xuanling et al.) Song Shu (Southern Dynasty Liang Shen Yue).

The Book of Southern Qi ( Liang Xiao Zixian ) Liang Shu ( Tang Yao Silian ) Chen Shu ( Tang Yao Silian )

Wei Shu (Northern Qi Wei Shu) Northern Qi Shu (Tang Li Baiyao) Zhou Shu (Tang Linghu Dedi, etc.).

Sui Shu (Tang Wei Zheng, etc.), Southern History (Tang Li Yanshou), Northern History (Tang Li Yanshou).

Old Tang Dynasty Books (Later Jin Dynasty, Liu Yun, etc.), New Tang Dynasty Books (Song Ouyang Xiu, Song Qi), Old Five Dynasties History (Song Xue Juzheng, etc.).

History of the New Five Dynasties (Song Ouyang Xiu) History of the Song Dynasty (Yuan and Toto, etc.) and Liao History (Yuan, Toto, etc.).

Jin Shi (Yuan, Toto, etc.), Yuan Shi (Ming, Song Lian, etc.), Ming Shi (Qing, Zhang Tingyu, etc.).

The Five Dynasties of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms refer to the five regimes that were successively capitalized in the Central Plains from the fall of the Tang Dynasty (907) to the establishment of the Northern Song Dynasty (960). They are:

Later Liang (907-923), founded by Zhu Wen, the capital of Kaifeng, Luoyang, Zhu Wen, Zhu Youzhen, Zhu Youzhen three emperors.

Later Tang Dynasty (923-936), founded by Li Cunqing, the capital of Luoyang, went through Li Cunqing, Li Siyuan, Li Cunhou, Li Cunke.

Later Jin Dynasty (936-947), established by Shi Jingjiao, the capital of Luoyang, Kaifeng, after Shi Jingjiao, Shi Chonggui two emperors.

The Later Han Dynasty (947-950), founded by Liu Zhiyuan, the capital city of Kaifeng, went through Liu Zhiyuan and Liu Chengyou.

Later Zhou (950-960), established by Guo Wei, the capital city of Kaifeng, after Guo Wei, Chai Rong, Chai Zongxun three emperors.

The Ten Kingdoms refer to the ten secessionist regimes established outside the Central Plains in the late Tang Dynasty, the Five Dynasties and the early Song Dynasty, and later historians collectively referred to as the Ten Kingdoms. They are: Former Shu, Later Shu, Wu, Southern Tang, Wu Yue, Fujian, Chu, Southern Han, Nanping, and Northern Han.

The five dynasties refer to the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Five Central Plains dynasties that were successively replaced. The Ten Kingdoms refer to the many small states and feudal towns that appeared around the Central Plains Dynasty, including the former Shu, Wu, Chu, Nanping, Wu Yue, Southern Han, Fujian, Southern Tang, Later Shu, and Northern Han.

It is said that it is ten countries, but it is just a whole number, and there are far more than ten secession regimes in the five dynasties, such as: Jinshan State in the Hexi Corridor, Li Maozhen Qiguo in Guanzhong, Liu Shouguang Yanguo in Beijing, Wang Rong Zhao State in Zhenzhou, Wang Chuzhibei Pingguo in Yizhou Dingzhou, etc. In addition, there are many feudal towns that have been divided and self-reliant, but they have not openly claimed the king, such as the Li Dingyan Army in Ningxia, the Wang Chengde Army in Hengzhou, Hebei, the Zhou Wuping Army in Hunan, the Qingyuan Army in Quanzhou, Zhangzhou, Fujian, and the Qu Jing Navy in Vietnam.

The Li clan of Ningxia was the hereditary envoy of the Dingyan Army, and later established the Western Xia Kingdom. The Vietnamese Qu Cheng Yu seized the envoy of the Zhan Tinh Navy, and Vietnam embarked on the road to independence, getting rid of the thousand-year-long status of the southernmost province of China, and was revered by the Vietnamese as the "founder of national independence."