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Han Qi
Han Qi (), also known by his posthumous name as the Viscount Xuan of Han (), was a leader of the Han clan in the Jin state. He was the son of Han Jue (Viscount Xian), and served as ''zhengqing'' (正卿) and ''zhongjunjiang'' of Jin between 541 and 514 BCE. In 541 BCE, he succeeded Zhao Wu (Viscount Wen of Zhao) and became the 15th ''zhongjunjiang'' of the Jin state. Henceforth, he governed Jin until his death. He was the longest serving ''zhengqing'' and ''zhongjunjiang'' of Jin. During his regency, Jin annexed the Fei (肥) state (modern-day Gaocheng District, Shijiazhuang) in 530 BC, the tribe of Luhun Rong (陸渾戎) in 525 BC, and the Gu (鼓) state in 520 BC. Although Han Qi held the post of ''zhongjunjiang'' for 27 years, he was largely absent from the central political arena of Jin. Xun Wu, Shi Yang, Xun Li, and the heads of Zhonghang, Fan, and Zhi clans controlled the Jin state and its army. They implemented a policy of expansion but only focused on minor states. Chu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Han Jue
Han Jue (; died after 566 BC), also known by his posthumous name as the Viscount Xian of Han (), was a leader of the Han clan in the Jin state, where he served as ''dafu'' (大夫). He was the son of Han Yu, whom he succeeded as Han clan leader.司馬貞·史記索隱 “萬生賕伯，賕伯生定伯簡，簡生輿，輿生獻子厥” Han Jue's father died early and he was raised by Zhao Dun (Viscount Xuan of Zhao), a senior Jin minister. Han Jue later became ''sima'' on Zhao Dun's recommendation.国语·卷十一 As ''sima'', Han Jue participated in the Battle of Bi (597 BC) and the Battle of An (589 BC).左传·宣公十二年左传·成公二年 According to the ''Zuo Zhuan'', his father appeared in a dream the night before the Battle of An and warned him not to ride in the left or right side of the chariot to avoid being killed by Duke Qing of Qi. During the battle, the soldiers to Han Jue's left and right were shot by arrows. In 583 BC, he supported Zhao Dun's grandson, ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Han Jian (Zhou Dynasty)
Han Jian (), also known by his posthumous name as the Count Ding of Han or Earl Ding of Han, was a leader of the Han clan in the Jin state, where he served as ''dafu'' (大夫). He was the son of Han Qiubo.司馬貞·史記索隱 “萬生賕伯，賕伯生定伯簡，簡生輿，輿生獻子厥” In 645 BC, Duke Mu of Qin invaded the Jin state at Han Jian's fief. Duke Hui of Jin asked Han Jian to scout the enemy. Han Jian reported that while the enemy had fewer men, their battle strength exceeds that of Jin. Duke Hui of Jin did not heed Han Jian's words and sent him to deliver the intent to battle. In the ensuing battle, Duke Hui of Jin and Han Jian were both captured and taken to the Qin state.左傳·僖公十五年 Han Jian was succeeded by his son, Han Yu Han Yu (; 76825 December 824), courtesy name Tuizhi (), and commonly known by his posthumous name Han Wengong (韓文公), was an essayist, Confucian scholar, poet, and government official during the Tang dynasty w ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Zhongjunjiang Of Jin
Zhongjunjiang () or Jiangzhongjun was the military leader and the prime minister of the ancient Chinese state of Jin. Literally, the word Zhongjunjiang means "General of central army". The post originally was named "Situ" (司徒). Zhongjunjiang was also known as "Jiangjun" (將軍), "Dazheng" (大政, 太政, 大正) and "Yuanshuai" (元帥). Since Zhao Dun's term as Zhongjunjiang, the post's jurisdiction was widened and its holder automatically obtains the regency of Jin. Historical evidence also indicate that Zhongjunjiang had the legislative power. In 633 BCE, Duke Wen of Jin held a military parade in Beilu and announced his plan of military reform. The duke thereby established the central army in addition to the upper army and the lower army of Jin. Xi Hu was the first Zhongjunjiang appointed by the duke of Jin. To hold the post of Zhongjunjiang, one has to be in the rank of Qing (卿). In Jin's history, six powerful vassal states of Jin and their leader held this post in ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Monarchs Of Han (Warring States)
A monarch () is a head of state A head of state is the public persona of a sovereign state.#Foakes, Foakes, pp. 110–11 "[The head of state] being an embodiment of the State itself or representative of its international persona." The name given to the office of head of sta ...Webster's II New College Dictionary. "Monarch". Houghton Mifflin. Boston. 2001. p. 707. Life tenure, for life or until abdication, and therefore the head of state of a monarchy. A monarch may exercise the highest authority and power in the Sovereign state, state, or others may wield that power on behalf of the monarch. Usually, a monarch either personally inheritance, inherits the lawful right to exercise the state's sovereign rights (often referred to as ''the throne'' or ''the Crown, the crown'') or is elective monarchy, selected by an established process from a family or cohort eligible to provide the nation's monarch. Alternatively, an individual may self-proclaimed monarchy, proclaim oneself mon ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Xianzi Of Wei
{{disambiguation ...
Xianzi () is a common posthumous name of Eastern Zhou feudal lords. It may refer to: *Fan Xianzi *Han Xianzi *Wei Xianzi *Zhao Xianzi *Zhonghang Xianzi Other uses * Xianzi (monk) * Zhang Xianzi, Chinese singer * Xianzi (activist), Zhou Xiaoxuan, participant in China's #MeToo movement *Xianzi (musical instrument) Xianzi () is a common posthumous name of Eastern Zhou feudal lords. It may refer to: * Fan Xianzi * Han Xianzi * Wei Xianzi * Zhao Xianzi * Zhonghang Xianzi Other uses * Xianzi (monk) * Zhang Xianzi, Chinese singer * Xianzi (activist), Zhou Xiaoxua ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
State Of Han
Han was an ancient Chinese state during the Warring States period. Scholars frequently render the name as Hann to clearly distinguish it from China's later Han dynasty. It was located in central China (modern-day Shanxi and Henan) in a region south and east of Luoyang, the capital of the Eastern Zhou. It was ruled by aristocrats of the Ji ( 姬) family ancestral temple who rose to power as a ministerial family in the state of Jin, and whose power eventually eclipsed that of the Jin ruling house. The partition of Jin which resulted in the states of Han, Wei, and Zhao, marked the beginning of the Warring States period. The state of Han was small and located in a mountainous and unprofitable region. Its territory directly blocked the passage of the state of Qin into the North China Plain.. Although Han had attempted to reform its governance (notably under Chancellor Shen Buhai who improved state administration and strengthened its military ability) these reforms were not e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Xianzi Of Han
Han Jue (; died after 566 BC), also known by his posthumous name as the Viscount Xian of Han (), was a leader of the Han clan in the Jin state, where he served as ''dafu'' (大夫). He was the son of Han Yu, whom he succeeded as Han clan leader.司馬貞·史記索隱 “萬生賕伯，賕伯生定伯簡，簡生輿，輿生獻子厥” Han Jue's father died early and he was raised by Zhao Dun (Viscount Xuan of Zhao), a senior Jin minister. Han Jue later became ''sima'' on Zhao Dun's recommendation.国语·卷十一 As ''sima'', Han Jue participated in the Battle of Bi (597 BC) and the Battle of An (589 BC).左传·宣公十二年左传·成公二年 According to the ''Zuo Zhuan'', his father appeared in a dream the night before the Battle of An and warned him not to ride in the left or right side of the chariot to avoid being killed by Duke Qing of Qi. During the battle, the soldiers to Han Jue's left and right were shot by arrows. In 583 BC, he supported Zhao Dun's grandson, ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Qiubo Of Han
Han Qiubo () was the second leader of the Han clan in the Jin (Chinese state), Jin state. He succeeded his father, Han Wan (Viscount Wu), as clan leader, and was in turn succeeded by his son, Han Jian (Zhou dynasty), Han Jian (Count Ding).司馬貞·史記索隱 “萬生賕伯，賕伯生定伯簡，簡生輿，輿生獻子厥” Ancestors References {{DEFAULTSORT:Qiu Zhou dynasty nobility Monarchs of Han (Warring States) ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ziyu (Han Clan)
Han Yu (), also known as Ziyu (子輿), was a leader of the Han clan in the Jin (Chinese state), Jin state. He was the son of his predecessor, Han Jian (Zhou dynasty), Han Jian (Count Ding). He was succeeded by his son Han Jue (Viscount Xian).司馬貞·史記索隱 “萬生賕伯，賕伯生定伯簡，簡生輿，輿生獻子厥” Ancestors References {{DEFAULTSORT:Yu Zhou dynasty nobility Monarchs of Han (Warring States) ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Chinese Surname
Chinese surnames are used by Han Chinese and Sinicization, Sinicized ethnic groups in Greater China, Korea, Vietnam and among overseas Chinese communities around the world such as Singapore and Malaysia. Written Chinese names begin with surnames, unlike the Western name order, Western tradition in which surnames are written last. Around 2,000 Han Chinese surnames are currently in use, but the great proportion of Han Chinese people use only a relatively small number of these surnames; 19 surnames are used by around half of the Han Chinese people, while 100 surnames are used by around 87% of the population. A report in 2019 gives the List of common Chinese surnames, most common Chinese surnames as Wang (surname), Wang and Li (surname 李), Li, each shared by over 100 million people in China. The remaining eight of the top ten most common Chinese surnames are Zhang (surname), Zhang, Liu, Chen (surname), Chen, Yang (surname), Yang, Huang (surname), Huang, Zhao (surname), Zhao, Wu (surn ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Chu (state)
Chu (, Old Chinese: ''*s-r̥aʔ'') was an Ancient Chinese states, ancient Chinese state during the Zhou dynasty. Their first ruler was King Wu of Chu in the early 8th century BC. Chu was located in the south of the Zhou heartland and lasted during the Spring and Autumn period. At the end of the Warring States period it was annexed by the Qin (state), Qin in 223 BC during the Qin's wars of unification. Also known as Jing () and Jingchu (), Chu included most of the present-day provinces of Hubei and Hunan, along with parts of Chongqing, Guizhou, Henan, Anhui, Jiangxi, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Shanghai. For more than 400 years, the Chu capital Danyang (Chu), Danyang was located at the junction of the Dan River (China), Dan and Xi Rivers near present-day Xichuan County, Henan, but later moved to Ying (Chu), Ying. The house of Chu originally bore the Chinese surname#Xing, ancestral temple surname Nai ( OC: /*rneːlʔ/) which was later written as Mi (surname), Mi ( OC: /*meʔ/). Th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
