James Soong (1942-), Taiwanese politician who founded the People First Party in 2000 after being expelled from the Kuomintang.

Song dynasty (960-1279)

the Southern Song dynasty (1127-1279)

the Northern Song Dynasty (960-1127)

The first of the four Southern dynasties (420-479) during the Northern and Southern dynasties period.

the Tang (618-907) and Song (960-1279) dynasties

Song Qingling (1893-1981), second wife of Sun Yat-sen [[孙中山|孫中山|Sun1 Zhong1 shan1]], and influential political figure in China after Sun's death in 1925.

Song Jiang, a principal hero of the novel Water Margin ([[水浒传|水滸傳|Shui3 hu3 Zhuan4]]).

Song Zuying (1966-), Chinese folk music singer

Soong Mei-ling (1898-2003), Chiang Kai-shek's second wife

a historical state that existed during the Zhou Dynasty of China.

The twentieth of the 24 official dynastic histories, compiled in 1345 during the Yuan Dynasty under Toktoghan, consisting of 496 scrolls and documenting the history of the Song Dynasty.

Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty (reigned 1100-1126)

Song Renqiong (1909-2005), general of the People's Liberation Army

The official history of the Song of the Southern Dynasties (Liu Song), the sixth of the 24 dynastic histories, compiled by Shen Yue in 488.

Emperor Taizu of Song, posthumous title of the founding Song emperor Zhao Kuangyin (927-976), who reigned from 960

Song Jiaoren (1882-1913), politician of the revolutionary party involved in the 1911 Xinhai revolution, murdered in Shanghai in 1913

A standard style of Chinese typeface characterized by horizontal strokes being thinner than vertical ones, widely used for printing.

Luzon Island, north Philippines

imitation Song dynasty typeface or font style

Duke Xiang of Song (reigned 650-637 BC), sometimes considered one of the Five Hegemons of the Spring and Autumn Period

The Song dynasty of the Southern dynasties (420-479), with its capital at Nanjing; also known as Liu Song to distinguish it from the later Song dynasty.

Song Qi (998-1061), Song dynasty poet and writer, coauthor of New Tang History [[新唐书|新唐書|Xin1 Tang2 shu1]]

Songkran (Thai New Year festival)

four famous Song dynasty calligraphers: Su Shi, Huang Tingjian, Mi Fu, and Cai Xiang

Luzon Strait between Taiwan and Luzon Island (Philippines)

borscht, a traditional beetroot soup

the Song dynasty (960-1279), specifically referring to the collective period of the Northern and Southern Song

the Song dynasty (960-1279), founded by the Zhao family, named to distinguish it from the Liu Song of the Southern dynasties

The four great compilations of the Northern Song dynasty: Extensive Records of the Taiping Era, Imperial Readings of the Taiping Era, Prime Tortoise of the Record Bureau, and Finest Blossoms in the Garden of Literature.

the eight giants of Tang and Song prose, especially those involved in the Classical Prose Movement ([[古文运动|古文運動|gu3 wen2 yun4 dong4]])

Song Ci (1186–1249), Southern Song official and author of 'Collected Cases of Injustice Rectified' (1247), widely considered the world's first forensic science text.

Four great compilations of Northern Song dynasty, namely: Extensive records of the Taiping era (978), Imperial readings of the Taiping era, Prime tortoise of the record bureau, and Finest blossoms in the garden of literature.

Emperor Wu of Song (363-422), personal name [[刘裕|劉裕|Liu2 Yu4]], founder of the Liu Song dynasty of the Southern dynasties, reigned 420-422

Song of the Southern dynasties (420-479), with capital at Nanjing

Song Lian (1310-1381), Ming dynasty writer, historian and politician

Song Bai (936-1012), Northern Song literary man

Song of the Southern dynasties (420-479), with capital at Nanjing

(dialect) Russia