-
King Zhaoxiang of Qin (also known as King Zhao of Qin, 325 BC 251 BC), surnamed Ying, Zhao, Mingze, also known as Ji, son of King Huiwen of Qin, half-brother of King Wu of Qin, monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period (reigned 306 BC - 251 BC), one of the longest-reigning monarchs in Chinese history. In his early years, he was a hostage in Yan Kingdom. In 307 BC, King Wu of Qin died, and King Zhaoxiang of Qin ascended the throne.
At the beginning of his reign, his mother Empress Dowager Xuan was in power, and his relative Wei Ran was the prime minister. After the pro-government, he implemented the strategy of long-distance friendship and close attack, launched the Battle of Changping to defeat the Zhao army, captured the capital of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, Luoyi, ended the rule of the Zhou Dynasty, and laid the foundation for the victory of the Qin State in the unification war. He died in 251 B.C. and was nicknamed Xiang.
King Qin Zhaoxiang, the son of King Qin Hui, and his mother Empress Dowager Xuan. In the fourth year of King Wu of Qin (307 B.C.), King Wu of Qin and Hercules Meng said that they were in the Taimiao Temple of the Zhou royal family in Luoyang, and unfortunately their tibia was broken and died. King Wu died suddenly, and he had no children, and there was a dispute over the question of his successor.
Empress Dowager Xuan wanted to establish Gongzi Fu, and competed with Gongzi Zhuang who wanted to establish Empress Huiwen for the King of Qin, and was supported by Zhu Liji. However, King Wuling of Zhao had to welcome Gongzi Ji, who was hostage in Yan State, as the King of Qin, and succumbed to the pressure of Zhao State, and finally set up Gongzi Yingji as King of Qin, which was King Zhaoxiang of Qin.
-
The next emperor of King Zhaoxiang of Qin was King Yingzhu of Qin Xiaowen (303 BC, November 14, 250 BC), surnamed Ying, Zhao, Mingzhu, also known as Shi. During the Warring States Period, he was the monarch of Qin State, the second son of King Zhaoxiang of Qin, and his biological mother was the Empress Dowager of Tang. During the reign of King Zhaoxiang of Qin, he was named the monarch of Anguo.
In the forty-second year of King Zhaoxiang of Qin (265 BC), he was made the crown prince.
In the first year of King Qin Xiaowen (250 BC), he officially succeeded to the throne and appointed Yingzi Chu as the crown prince. Three days later, he died mysteriously, nicknamed Xiaowen, and was buried in Shouling, the shortest reigning monarch in the history of Qin.
-
King Qin Xiaowen, but he hung up after only three days, and then King Xiang of Qin Zhuang.
-
1. The one who held the throne of King Qin Zhaoxiang was his second son, named Tingdong Yingzhu, that is, King Qin Xiaowen.
2. In 267 BC, the eldest son of King Zhaoxiang of Qin died. As a result, in order of eldest and youngest, Xiaozhuang Wenwang Yingzhu was made the crown prince. When the mourning period of King Wen of Xiaozhuang arrived, he officially ascended the throne, but the sky did not follow people's wishes, and three days later, King Wen of Xiaozhuang died of death.
He was buried in Shouling at the age of 53, and was named King Xiaowen after pretending to be pure and dry. So his son Zi Chu sat on the throne from the position of the crown prince of the original bai, and Zi Chu was the king of Qin Zhuang Xiang.
-
The queen of King Qin Zhaoxiang was Empress Ye Yang, and the Empress Dowager Tang was posthumously crowned after King Qin Xiaowen succeeded to the throne. The emperor after King Zhaoxiang of Qin was King Qin Xiaowen, that is, An Guojun.
In the early days of the reign of King Zhaoxiang of Qin, his mother Empress Dowager Xuan was in power, and his relative Wei Ran was the prime minister. Wei Pai shouted that after all, Empress Dowager Xuan was his mother and could not act rashly, but this did not prove that he was a cowardly person.
Empress Dowager Xuan's own strength should not be underestimated, and at the age of thirty, she became the Empress Dowager of Qin, called "Empress Dowager Xuan". She is not a "weak woman", and anyone who looks at her with a contempt for women will surely taste the bitter consequences. At the beginning, she used her body to win the trust of King Yiqu, and it was also for the Qin State.
Later, the Empress Dowager Xuan ruled as the queen mother, and during her reign, she destroyed the Yiqu State and wiped out the western disaster of the Qin State in one fell swoop, although the method was a bit embarrassing, but the result was good.
Some people question why King Qin Zhao did not point to Ye to abolish the Empress Dowager early, the reason may be that he is very filial and does not want to provoke his mother. At that time, Empress Dowager Xuan governed the country very well. And the Empress Dowager Xuan is very powerful, so she can't rashly challenge.
One of the biggest reasons is that Empress Dowager Xuan does not lack sons, and it is not impossible to abolish King Qin Zhaoxiang and establish another son.
The throne of King Zhaoxiang of Qin was held by his second son, named Yingzhu, that is, King Xiaowen of Qin. In 267 BC, the eldest son of King Zhaoxiang of Qin died. As a result, in order of eldest and youngest, Xiaozhuang Wenwang Yingzhu was made the crown prince. >>>More
The vassal state of Qin in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty became king in the middle of the Warring States period. In 325 BC, King Huiwen of Qin established himself as king, and King Zhaoxiang of Qin was the son of King Huiwen and the third king of Qin, because the second king, King Wu of Qin, was the elder brother of King Zhaoxiang, the son of King Huiwen. >>>More
Emperor Qianlong was the sixth monarch of the Qing Dynasty, reigned for 60 years and lived to be 89 years old, making him the longest-lived emperor of all dynasties.
Some believe that Emperor Chongzhen's defeat was due to his youth and lack of political experience. In fact, Emperor Chongzhen was seventeen years old when he ascended the throne, and he was able to govern himself when he ascended the throne, and his age conditions for being the monarch were much better than those of Emperor Shunzhi who ascended the throne at the age of six and Emperor Kangxi who ascended the throne at the age of eight. >>>More
Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty reigned from 156 BC to 87 BC.