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  1. The Princess Taiping (Chinese: 太平公主; pinyin: Tàipíng Gōngzhǔ) was a replica of a Ming Dynasty Chinese junk built for a sailing trip from China to the United States and back. The ship sank approximately 42 nautical miles (78 km) from its final destination on Saturday, 25 April 2009. [2]

  2. Oct 1, 2009 · The Princess Taiping, which was 15 feet wide at the beam, and 54 feet long, was an exact handcrafted copy of a Ming Dynasty war junk. She was constructed using the same traditional methods and was already preparing for her sea trials by the time I found out about the planned expedition.

  3. Princess Taiping (Chinese: 太平公主; pinyin: Tàipíng Gōngzhǔ, lit. "Princess of Great Peace", personal name unknown, possibly Li Lingyue (李令月) (after 662 – 2 August 713) was a royal princess and prominent political figure of the Tang dynasty and her mother Wu Zetian's Zhou dynasty.

  4. Jan 30, 2016 · On January 27, 1949 the Chinese steamer Taiping sank after a collision with another vessel en route to Taiwan leading to the deaths of over 1500 passengers and crew combined.

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  5. Princess Taiping (sailing vessel) explained. The Princess Taiping was a replica of a Ming Dynasty Chinese junk built for a sailing trip from China to the United States and back. The ship sank approximately 42nmi from its final destination on Saturday, 25 April 2009.

  6. Oct 16, 2008 · The Princess Taiping, a 57 foot ornate replica of a Ming dynasty Chinese junk, has just completed a transpacific voyage and will be docked at the Hyde Street Pier in San Francisco.

  7. Princess Taiping (? — 713) was the youngest daughter of Emperor Gaozong of Tang (628 — 683) and Wu Zetian (624 — 705), the only female emperor in Chinese history. She was deeply loved by her powerful parents and later, willingly or forced, participated in many important political fights that influenced the empire significantly.

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