Historical map · 300
Map of China and East Asia in 300
In 300, the historical border data behind our interactive map draws 10 states, empires and other polities in China and East Asia. By the land they held inside this region, the largest were Western Jin, Tuyuhun and Goguryeo.
See this map live. The interactive map opens on China and East Asia in 300. Zoom in, move the year slider to watch the borders change, or ask the history guide a question and it draws the answer on the map.
OPEN 300 ON THE MAP →Ask the history guide about 300States and empires in China and East Asia in 300
| State | In this region | In the data |
|---|---|---|
| Western Jin Wikipedia | 3.8 million km² | 265–425 |
| Tuyuhun Wikipedia | 279,000 km² | 287–665 |
| Goguryeo Wikipedia | 126,000 km² | 36 BC–AD 681 |
| Pyu City-States Wikipedia | 117,000 km² | 84–1045 |
| Mahan Wikipedia | 50,000 km² | 91 BC–AD 346 |
| Chámpa Wikipedia | 41,000 km² | 207–1652 |
| Dongye Wikipedia | 29,000 km² | 91 BC–AD 391 |
| Jinhan Wikipedia | 24,000 km² | 91 BC–AD 377 |
| Byeonhan Wikipedia | 14,000 km² | 91 BC–AD 566 |
| Tamna Wikipedia | 1,960 km² | 263–1278 |
"In the data" gives the first and last year the dataset draws the state under this identity; states often existed earlier or later in another form.
What changed since 200
New on the map: Western Jin, Tuyuhun, Chámpa, Tamna.
Gone from the map: Xianbei, Han Dynasty, Cao Cao, Protectorate of the Western Regions.
What comes next: 400
Appear by 400: Northern Wei, Later Yan, Later Qin, Alliance between Gupta Empire and Vakataka Kingdom, Kamarupa Kingdom, Protectorate of the Western Regions, Northern Liang, Western Qin, Later Liang, Baekje, Southern Liang, Silla.
Gone by 400: Mahan, Dongye, Jinhan.
Questions about this map
Which countries were in China and East Asia in 300?
The map data draws 10 states and other polities in China and East Asia in 300. The largest by land were Western Jin, Tuyuhun, Goguryeo, the Pyu City-States and Mahan.
What was the largest empire in China and East Asia in 300?
Of the states on this map, Western Jin held the most land in total: about 4.4 million km² in the reconstruction used here. Ancient and frontier borders are approximate, so treat areas as estimates.
Can I explore China and East Asia in 300 interactively?
Yes. Open the interactive map at 300, zoom into any region, move through the years, and ask the history guide questions: it answers in plain words and draws places, armies and borders on the map.
About these borders
The borders come from Cliopatria (v0.2.1, Seshat Global History Databank, CC BY 4.0), the dataset behind our interactive map, with our audited name and border corrections. It records each state's territory year by year from 3400 BC to 2024. Borders before modern surveys are reconstructions: the data draws a state where it held control, and frontier zones, nomadic realms and loose overlordships are approximate. Areas are measured on an equal-area projection. Read how we make our maps.
China in other years
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