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The Predynastic Zhou rose in power during his reign, led by Ji, King of Zhou [64] Di Yi 帝乙: Zi Xian 子羡: 1101–1076 (24–25 years) 1105–1087 (17–18 years) Son of Wen Wu Ding Yin: Supposedly married his daughter to King Wen of Zhou, [65] [66] or married his sister to Ji, King of Zhou [67] Di Xin 帝辛 (紂) Zi Shou 子受: 1075 ...
The following is a chronological list of notable heads of governments and heads of state deaths that have resulted from assassination or execution.. This list considers only the incumbent head of state or government.
This is a list of heads of state and government who died in office.In general, hereditary office holders (kings, queens, emperors, emirs, and the like) and holders of offices where the normal term limit is life (popes, presidents for life, etc.) are excluded because, until recently, their death in office was the norm.
Death Spouse Tai Si: c. 12th century BC: 1099 BC 1050 BC c. 11th century BC: King Wen: Queen Yi Jiang (邑姜) 1046 BC 1043 BC King Wu: Wáng Sì (王姒) King Cheng: Wáng Jiāng (王姜) King Kang: Queen Fáng (房后) King Zhao: Wáng Zǔ Jiāng (王俎姜) King Mu: Wáng Guī (王媯) King Gong: Wáng Bó Jiāng (王伯姜) King Yi: Wáng ...
Xian's son King Shenjing of Zhou became king of the Zhou dynasty. 319 BC: The Confucian Mencius became a Qi official. 316 BC: Sun Bin died. Shu was conquered and annexed by Qin. Ba was conquered and annexed by Qin. 315 BC: Shenjing died. 314 BC: Shenjing's son King Nan of Zhou became king of the Zhou dynasty. 311 BC: Huiwen died. 310 BC
Taking the Chinese imperial cult as a model, he named his main paternal ancestors "kings" and built an Imperial Ancestral Temple in his capital Mukden to offer sacrifices to them. [42] When the Qing took control of Beijing in 1644, Prince Regent Dorgon had the Aisin Gioro ancestral tablets installed in what had been the Ming ancestral temple. [41]
This list may not reflect recent changes. List of Chinese monarchs; C. List of Jurchen chieftains; H. Kings of the Han dynasty; List of emperors of the Han dynasty; K.
During the Western Zhou dynasty (c. 1046 BC – 771 BC), Chinese vassal rulers with power over their particular fiefdoms served a strong central monarch. Following a brutal succession crisis and relocation of the royal capital, the power of the Zhou kings (王; wáng [a]) waned, and during the Eastern Zhou period, the regional lords overshadowed the king and began to usurp that title for ...