Including all the empresses, empresses, empresses, empresses, empresses, empresses, empresses, and empresses who were honored before and after death.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > First, han ancestor: Liu Xuan</h1>
The only person in Chinese history who did not become a monarch and later became the Emperor Taishang, the first person in Chinese history to be honored as the Emperor Taishang.
Liu Yu
Wife and son
1. Zhao Ling Hou [291 BC ~ 237 BC]:
Historically known as Liu Mi (媪媪), her real name was Wang Hanshi (王汉始), the wife of Liu Taigong, the emperor of the Han Dynasty, and the biological mother of Liu Bang, the ancestor of Han Gao.
She married Liu Taigong (also known as Liu Yu and Liu Zhijia), had three sons [Liu Bo, Liu Zhong, Liu Bang], and a daughter [Lady Xuan, who was later posthumously honored as Empress Zhao'ai].
In the fifth year of Han Gaozu (202 BC), she was posthumously honored as Lady Zhaoling, and later changed her title to Empress Zhaoling in the seventh year of Emperor Han Gao (200 BC), ranking first among the Taishang Empresses of the Han Dynasty, so she was also known as Empress Wang and Empress Wang.
She had died before Liu Bang became emperor, and Liu Bang's stepmother Li Shi was still alive, so Liu Bang also named her stepmother Li Shi "Empress Taishang". After Li's death, he was buried with Wang Hanshi, who died first.
2. Empress Li of the Taishang [?] ~193 BC]
Liu Bang's stepmother, who was fashionable and alive in Liu Bang's claim to be emperor, was made Empress Taishang by Liu Bang, and she died in the same year as Emperor Taishang Liu Taigong.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > ii, Han Taizu/Han Gaozu/Han Gao Emperor</h1>
Liu Bang [256 BC /247 BC – June 1, 195 BC]: The first emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (202 BC – 195 BC). He was an outstanding politician, strategist and military commander in Chinese history, the founding emperor of the Han Dynasty, the founder and pioneer of the Han nation and Han culture, and made outstanding contributions to the development of the Han nationality and the reunification of China.
Dawn in the 2011 movie "Legend of Hongmen Banquet" as Liu Bang
The Book of Han and the Chronicle of Emperor Gao records that Liu Bang's ancestors had a profound origin, originating from Tao Tang and being a descendant of the Great Masters of the Jin Dynasty. In the Wei kingdom, Liu Bang's grandfather was given the title of Duke of Feng, and Liu Bang's generation had become a commoner, born into a peasant family, open-minded and generous, and did not produce. After the establishment of the Qin Dynasty, Liu Bang was appointed as the chief of the Surabaya Pavilion in Pei County, and later released the prisoners and died in the Mangzhong Mountains. After Chen Sheng's uprising, he gathered three thousand disciples in response, attacked Pei County, proclaimed himself Pei Gong, defected to the famous general Xiang Liang, served as the governor of Yan County, and was given the title of Marquis of Wu'an, commanding the soldiers and horses of Pei County. Led the army into Bashang, accepted the surrender of the Prince of Qin, abolished the harsh laws of the Qin Dynasty, and about three chapters of the law. After the Feast of Hongmen, he was crowned king of Han and ruled over Bashu and the Hanzhong region. Be able to know people well, pay attention to humility and advice, give full play to the talents of subordinates, actively integrate the forces against Xiang Yu, and finally kill Xiang Yu, the overlord of Western Chu, win the dispute between Chu and Han, and unify the world.
In the 2012 TV series "The Legend of Chu Han", Chen Daoming played Liu Bang
That is, it was located in the sun of Dingtao, and later the capital was Chang'an, and the Western Han Dynasty was established. Successively, Zang Di, Han Wangxin, Han Xin, Peng Yue, Yingbu and other princes with different surnames were eliminated, and nine princes with the same surname were sealed. Establish rules and regulations, recuperate, and strive to govern. Soldiers returned home, were exempted from forced labor, emphasized agriculture and suppressed commerce, restored social economy, and stabilized the ruling order. Appeasing the people's lives laid the cultural foundation for the grace and generosity of the Han Dynasty. With the Xiongnu and the Xiongnu, the border city was opened to the outside world, and the relations between Han and Hungary were actively eased.
In 195 BC, during the rebellion against the Inbek Rebellion, he was seriously injured. After the formulation of the "White Horse Alliance", he died in Chang'an, with the title of Emperor Gao and the temple name Taizu, and was buried in Changling. Chairman Mao commented that Liu Bang was "the most powerful among the feudal emperors."
The Qing dynasty painted Han Gaozu Liu Bang
Queen
1. Empress Lü of Gao [?– August 18, 180 BC]
The character 'e'er'( xū ), commonly known as Lü Hou , Han Gao Hou , Empress Lü , etc . , was also known as "Lü Wu " along with Wu Zetian of the Tang Dynasty.
In his early years, he married Liu Bang, the chief of Pei County, and gave birth to Emperor Hui of Han and Princess Lu Yuan. Han Gaozu's ancestor Liu Bang took the throne and participated in the murder of Han Xin and Peng Yue. Emperor Hui of Han ascended the throne and was honored as empress dowager, becoming the first recorded empress and empress dowager in history. After Qin Shi Huang unified China, she was the first woman to take the throne of the dynasty.
Chinese Empress Dowager Baitu: Lü Yan
During his reign, he implemented the policy of huang lao's technique and rest with the people, supported Emperor Hui of Han in abolishing the law of holding books, encouraged the people to collect books, donate books, and restore the old classics. The practice of rule by inaction laid a very good foundation for the later rule of Wenjing. In the later period of his reign, the reuse of the Lü family brothers and sisters opened a precedent for the dictatorship of foreign relatives in the Han Dynasty.
He died in 180 BC and was buried with Changling. "History of Empress Lü Benji": Evaluation of "the government does not leave the house, the world is in chaos; punishment is rare, sinners are Xi; civil affairs are harvested, clothing and food are nourished", giving Lü Hou great affirmation for his administration.
Lu Yan film and television image
2. Empress Bo / Bo Ji [?] ~155 BC] (Posthumous)
Mother of Emperor Liu Heng of Han. In his early years, he married Wei Bao, the King of Wei. After Wei Bao was defeated by Han Xin, he entered the harem of Liu Bang, the King of Han, and gave birth to a son, Liu Heng, the Acting King, with few opportunities to serve and sleep. After Liu Bang's death, he followed his son Liu Heng to the Dai Kingdom and was honored as empress dowager.
After Lü Hou's death, the brothers Liu Zhang, the Marquis of Zhuxu, Chen Ping, and Zhou Bo, the prince of The Imperial Household, jointly killed the kings of the Lü clan and established Liu Heng as emperor, emperor for Emperor Wen of Han. The following year, ying drove into Beijing and was honored as the empress dowager. After The Han Jing Emperor Liu Qi ascended the throne, he was honored as empress dowager. In the second year of the FIRST Century BC (155 BC), he died and was buried in Nanling (南陵之南). After Emperor Liu Xiu of Han guangwu ascended the throne, he was posthumously honored as Empress Gao.
However, in the Book of Han, Empress Bo is still called Bo Ji, but not Empress Gao, because Empress Bo is a concubine, and Empress Lü is both a wife and a gaozu couple, and she cannot change the status she originally held because her descendants deposed Jiazun.
2010 TV series "Beauty Heart" bai shan as
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > third, Han Huidi</h1>
Liu Ying [210 BC – September 26, 188 BC]: The second emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 195 BC – 188 BC), the eldest son of Emperor Liu Bang of Han Gao, his mother was Lü Yan (雉雉) the Empress dowager of Han Gao.
In the fifth year of Emperor Han gao (202 BC), he was made crown prince and succeeded to the throne at the age of sixteen. During his reign, he implemented benevolent government, reduced taxes, appointed Xiao He and Cao Shan as ministers, and implemented the policy of Xiao He and Cao Shun, and recuperating and recuperating. In terms of ideology and culture, he advocates the philosophy of Huang Lao. With the assistance of the powerful Empress Lü, the heroes and kings were balanced.
Emperor Hui of Han died in the seventh year (188 BC) at the age of twenty-three, reigned for seven years, and was buried in Anling.
Portrait of Liu Ying
Liu Ying film and television image
Empress Xiaohui Zhang Yan [202 BC – 163 BC]
Ye Shi contains its characters Meng Yue, small characters Shu Jun. Zhang Yan was the daughter of Princess Lu Yuan and Zhang Ao, Marquis of Xuanping.
In 192 BC, at the age of eleven, Zhang Yan became empress to her uncle Emperor Hui of Han. In 180 BC, the Qunchen exorcised Zhu Lü and established Liu Heng, the Emperor wen of Han, as emperor. Deposed Empress Zhang Yan. Died in 163 BC, Zhang Yan died at the age of forty, courtesy name Empress Xiaohui, and was buried with Emperor Hui of Han at the Han'an Mausoleum.
Married at the age of 12 and widowed at the age of 15. Since she and Liu Ying were close relatives and married, Emperor Hui of Han died and remained a virgin.
2010 "Beauty Heart" Su Qing (adult), Dong Hui (juvenile)
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >4, former Young Emperor of the Western Han Dynasty</h1>
Liu Gong[?] – June 15, 184 BC] Was an unknown emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 188–184 BC).
Emperor Hui of Han. During the reign of Emperor Hui of Han, Empress Dowager Lü Yan taught Emperor Hui of Han to pretend to be pregnant, take the son of Emperor Hui and The Palace, falsely claim that she was born to Zhang Yan, and kill her birth mother, and then make her crown prince. In 188 BC, Emperor Hui of Han died. Lü Hou made the crown prince emperor, and because the emperor was young, he was ruled by Lü Houlin.
In 184 BC, the former Shao Emperor knew that he was not Zhang Yan's biological son, and that his birth mother had been killed, so he complained and threatened to take revenge when he grew up. Lü Hou was afraid that the former Young Emperor would rebel, so he imprisoned him in Yongxiang and no one was allowed to meet him. Soon, the former Shao Emperor was deposed by Lü Hou and secretly killed.
The name of the former Young Emperor of the Western Han Dynasty is not recorded in historical records, and the so-called "Liu Gong" may have come from a miswritten in modern and contemporary Japanese historiography.
No queen
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" >5, The Young Emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (abolished).</h1>
Liu Hong [?– November 14, 180 BC]: Fourth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 15 June 184 BC – 14 November 180 BC).
Four years after Han Gao (184 BC), the Former Young Emperor of the Western Han Dynasty died. On May 11 of the same year (June 15, 184 BC), Liu Hong succeeded to the throne and married Lü Lu's daughter as empress. In August of the eighth year of Gao Hou (September 180 BC), Empress Dowager Lü died. After the efforts of Zhou Bo and Chen Pingren, the Lü family's power was eradicated. The courtiers said that the young emperor Liu Hong was not the biological son of Emperor Hui of Han, and that liu Hong and his four brothers were deposed and killed after Liu Heng became the new emperor (i.e., Emperor Wen of Han).
Empress Lü (?) – 180 BC): In September 180 BC, Empress Lü ordered Lü Lu's daughter to be made empress on her deathbed. However, after Empress Lü's death, the Lü family was destroyed. Liu Hong's courtiers deposed Liu Hong on the grounds that he was not the biological son of Emperor Hui of Han, Liu Ying, and created Liu Heng the Emperor, and Empress Lü was deposed. On November 14 of the same year, Liu Hong was killed, and Empress Lü was also killed, presumably as an adult at the time.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >6, Emperor Wen of Han</h1>
Liu Heng [203 BC – July 6, 157 BC]: The third emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (including Liu Hong, the former Shao Emperor of the Western Han Dynasty and the Later Shao Emperor, who reigned from 180 BC to 157 BC). The fourth son of Emperor Liu Bang of Han, the half-brother of Emperor Hui of Han, Liu Ying, and his mother was Bo Ji.
Emperor Han Gao was crowned king in the eleventh year (196 BC). After the death of Emperor Han Gao, Lü Hou came to the throne, Emperor Hui of Han died young, and Zhu Lü held great power in the dynasty. After Lü Hou's death, the eunuch Zhou Bo joined forces with the chancellor Chen Pingren to crush the Forces of Zhu Lü and ushered Liu Heng into Beijing to succeed him, and was known as Emperor Wen of Han.
"2010 TV series "Song of the Great Wind": Liu Mu played Emperor Wendi of Han
After taking the throne, he exerted great efforts to govern, built water conservancy, strictly practiced frugality and simplicity, abolished corporal punishment, realized the prosperity of the country, and the well-off of the people, and opened the beginning of the "rule of wenjing". Emperor Wen of Han was cautious about the excessive power of the princely states and the invasion of the Central Plains by the Xiongnu. In dealing with the princes, adopt the attitude of subjugating people with virtue and quelling chaos with force. In dealing with the Xiongnu, we adopted the method of peace and pro-war to create a political situation of stability, unity, and recuperation.
In the seventh year of the Later Yuan Dynasty (157 BC), he died in Weiyang Palace, with the temple name Taizong and the courtesy name Emperor Xiaowen, and was buried in Baling. Emperor Wen of Han once personally tasted medicine for his mother, Empress Bo, and was deeply filial and was the protagonist of "Tasting The Soup Medicine" in "Twenty-Four Filial Pieties".
2010 TV series "Beauty And The Heart": Chen Jianfeng as Emperor Wendi of Han;
The Qing Dynasty painted Emperor Wen of Han
Empress Xiaowen Dou Yifang[?] —135 BC]
Chinese Empress Dowager Baitu: Empress Xiaowen Dou
The "History of Suo Yin" records that it was named Yifang. During the reign of Emperor Hui of Han, he was chosen as a son of his family and entered the palace to serve Lü Hou, known as Dou Ji. Later, he was given the title of Acting King Liu Heng, accompanied by the Daiguo, and shared bitterness and bitterness. After Emperor Wen of Han ascended the throne, Liu Heng was made empress, and had a daughter and two sons: the eldest daughter, Princess Liu Of tao, the eldest son, Liu Qi, the Emperor Jing of Han, and Liu Wu, the younger son of Liang Xiaowang. After Emperor Jing of Han ascended the throne, he was honored as empress dowager. In the first year of jianyuan (141 BC), after Emperor Wu of Han ascended the throne, he honored her as empress dowager. Jianyuan died in the sixth year (135 BC) and was buried with Emperor Wen of Han at Baling.
2010 "Beauty Trick" lin xinru as
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > VII, Emperor Jing of Han</h1>
Liu Qi [188 BC – March 9, 141 BC]: The sixth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 157 BC – 141 BC), the eldest son of Emperor Liu Heng of Han, his mother was Empress Xiaowen Dou (also known as Empress Dou).
Portrait of Liu Qi
Emperor Wen succeeded to the throne in June of the seventh year (157 BC). During his reign, he continued to implement the policy of resting with the people and giving lightly to the poor, and the social economy was further restored and developed. The rent was changed from fifteen taxes to thirty taxes and one, which became customized by the Han Dynasty. In order to strengthen the centralization of power, chao erroneous suggestions were adopted to implement the reduction of the domain. Three years before Emperor Jing (154 BC), he quelled the Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms of Wu and Chu. Subsequently, he ordered the princes not to govern the people, deposed their official system, and the officials of the kingdom were appointed and dismissed by the emperor. Later historians refer to it together with the reign of Emperor Wen as the rule of Wenjing.
Emperor Jing of Han died in the third year of the reign (141 BC) at the age of forty-eight, and was buried in Yangling.
2010 TV series "Beauty Heart" Gao Hao as Liu Qi
Queen(2)
1. Bo Queen[?] —148 BC] (deposed)
Unknown, the first empress of Liu Qi, the Emperor jingdi of Han, and the distant granddaughter of Empress Bo, the grandmother of Emperor Jingdi of Han. When Emperor Jing of Han was crown prince, Bo was a princess concubine, childless and spoiled. In 157 BC, after the Han Jing Emperor ascended the throne, she was made empress. In 151 BC, the Han Jing Emperor deposed Bo's empress and retired to the palace.
The first deposed empress in Chinese history, Bo died in the first month of the second year of the Middle Era (148 BC) and was buried in Chang'an City (present-day Xi'an, Shaanxi) in the south of Dongping Wangting.
2010 TV series "Beauty In the Heart" Gao Yang played Empress Bo (the name of the play Bo Qiaohui)
2. Empress Xiaojing[?] ~126 BC]
The second empress of the Han Jing Emperor, the biological mother of Emperor Wu of Han. Empress Wang was a native of Huaili (槐里, in present-day Xingping, Shaanxi), her mother Zang's granddaughter Zang Di (臧荼) the Prince of Yan, and her father Wang Zhong (王仲) the Prince of Huaili. Wang Was first married to The Prince of Jin and had a daughter, and then was sent by her mother to the Crown Prince's Palace to give birth to three daughters and a son for Liu Qi, whose son was Liu Che, the Emperor of The Han Dynasty.
In the fourth year of the PREVIOUS Era (153 BC), Emperor Jing actually broke the old rule that the crown prince and his son could not be crowned in the same year, and on the day of the fourth month of Xia, he made his eldest son Liu Rong the crown prince and Liu Che the king of Jiaodong. And in spite of the worldly taboo that the emperor was still alive and the emperor's wives and concubines were not called empresses, he made Wang Fei the empress dowager of jiaodong.
"Hundred Pictures of The Queen Concubines of China": Wang Wei
Two years after becoming crown prince, in 151 BC, Empress Bo was deposed. On April 1 of the same summer, Wang Shu was made empress, and on the same month, the seven-year-old Liu Che was made crown prince. Wang Huan was empress for nine years, and in the first month of 141 BC, Emperor Jing died. On Jia Zi Day, Liu Che, the son and crown prince of Wang Xian, took the throne, and Liu Che honored his grandmother Dou Shi as empress dowager and his mother Wang Shi as empress dowager.
In the third year of Yuan Shuo (126 BC), on the afternoon of June Geng, (125 BC, the fourth year of Yuan Shuo), Empress Wang collapsed and was buried with Emperor Jing of Han in Yangling.
Both the Shi ji and the Book of Han record the life of Empress Wang, but Empress Wang's name "娡" comes from the Tang Dynasty Sima Zhen's "Shi Ji Suoyin", and the story of Jinwu Zangjiao is derived from the Zhiwei novel "The Story of Han Wu".
2010 "Beauty Trick": Wang Likun played the adult Wang Wei
< h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > VIII, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty</h1>
Liu Che [156 BC – March 29, 87 BC]: The Tale of Han Wu records that he was originally named "Yan", the seventh emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 141 BC – 87 BC), an outstanding politician and literary scholar. The son of Liu Qi, emperor of the Han Dynasty, his mother was Empress Wang.
He was first enfeoffed as the King of Jiaodong and was made crown prince at the age of seven. In the third year of the Later Yuan Dynasty (141 BC), in order to strengthen the centralization of power, he issued the Decree of Grace, and also formulated the Law of Left Officials and the Law of Attachment benefits, stipulating that the princes could only be paid food, clothing, and taxes, and could not participate in political affairs. Recruit talent in an eclectic manner, and promote talented soldiers as attendants for consultants. The dissolution of the powers of the chancellor and the participation of cronies and close subjects in decision-making, thus forming a political system of the inner and outer dynasties (Sino-Korean) and foreign dynasties. Thirteen states were also set up to strengthen control over the county. In order to solve financial difficulties, the currency system was reformed, the county and state were prohibited from minting money, and the system of salt and iron official camps and equalization of equal loss was also implemented. Decrees were issued to settle accounts and levy heavy taxes on merchants. Establish a formal inspection system, so that the county and the country to raise filial piety, xiucai, virtuous fangzheng and so on. Implementing the cultural policy of "deposing a hundred families and respecting Confucianism alone", he set up a doctor of the Five Classics, built a Taixue in Chang'an, the capital of the capital, and made all the counties and countries establish academic officials. Because of his superstitious belief in gods and immortals, he was keen on sealing Zen and suburban worship, and he traveled many times and squandered.
2004 "Emperor Wu of Han" Chen Baoguo (middle-aged and elderly)
Since the second year of Yuan Shuo (127 BC), Wei Qing and Huo Fuyi have been sent to attack the Xiongnu many times, forcing them to migrate far north. Zhang Qianqi was ordered to envoy the Western Regions and communicate with the Han and the various ethnic groups in the Western Regions. He also conquered Minyue, Dong'ou, Nanyue, and Wei Korea, operated Southwest Yi, and set up counties in their areas. In the later years of his reign, many soldiers were defeated, class contradictions deepened, two million displaced people in the Kanto region, and peasant uprisings were frequent. The "scourge of witchcraft" occurred in the court, causing the crown prince Liu Zhao to commit suicide. In the fourth year of Zhenghe (89 BC), he issued an edict and rejected Sanghong Yang's proposal to recruit people from Tuntian Luntai. He died in the second year of the Later Yuan Dynasty (87 BC), and before his death, he made his youngest son Liu Fuling crown prince. Emperor Xiaowu (孝武帝) and Emperor Sejong (世宗) were buried in Maoling.
2001 "Great Han Tianzi" Huang Xiaoming as Liu Che
Queen(4)
1. Empress Chen[?] -？ ] (deprecated)
The first empress of Emperor Wu of Han. He was a descendant of Chen Bao, the Marquis of Tangyi, the founding hero of the Western Han Dynasty, and the daughter of Chen Wu, the Marquis of Tangyi, and Liu Yan, the eldest princess. During the reign of Emperor Jing of Han, he married the crown prince Liu Che as a crown princess and was made empress in the first year of Jianyuan (140 BC). In the fifth year of Yuanguang (130 BC), he was deposed on the charge of "confusing Wu Zhu" and retired to Nagato Palace. He died between Yuan Ding and Yuan Feng (116 BC – 107 BC).
Because of her ups and downs in her life, Empress Chen left allusions such as "Kanaya Zangjiao" and "Nagato Buying Fu" for future generations, and sang them in literary works throughout the ages.
"Hundred Pictures of Chinese Empress concubines": Empress Chen
2014 TV series "Wei Zifu" Zheng Yuanyuan played (play name: Chen Ajiao)
2. Empress Wei/Wei Sihou [?] ~September 9, 91 BC]
Name unknown, character Zifu. The second empress of Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty, known historically as Empress Xiaowuwei, was the first empress in Chinese history to have an independent title.
Wei Zifu was originally the family singer of princess Pingyang. When Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty went to visit Princess Pingyang when he was eighteen years old, he fell in love with Wei Zifu, who was thus able to enter the palace and was made a lady in the third year of Jianyuan (138 BC) and an empress in the first year of Yuan Shuo (128 BC). Finally, in the second year of Zhenghe (91 BC), he was involved in the scourge of witchcraft and committed suicide. After contemplation, he was buried in Tongbai Pavilion. He was stationed in Han Palace for 49 years, and spent 38 years on the empress throne, with a man and three daughters.
2001 "Dahan Tianzi 1" Wang Ling as 2004 "Dahan Tianzi 2" Tranquility (play name: Wei Zifu) 2005 "Dahan Tianzi 3" Ru Ping as
Wei Zifu entered the Han Palace as a humble person, and after eleven years of being made empress, he bred a man and three daughters for Emperor Wu of Han, and had the merit of continuing the Han Dynasty. After the death of Crown Prince Liu Zhao, Emperor Zhao had no heirs, and the heir to the throne returned to wei Zifu's descendants. The great-grandson Liu Qing lived up to his ancestors, "meritorious ancestors, heirs of karma", and created a new era of "filial piety and zhongxing" for the Han Dynasty.
During the thirty-eight years of his reign as empress, Wei Zifu managed the Hanting harem in an orderly manner. Emperor Wu of Han's exploits were inseparable from Wei Qing and Huo Guang, and huo Guang was inseparable from his imminent orders, and the traces of Wei Qing, Huo Fu and Huo Guang were also inseparable from Wei Zifu. Although Wei Zifu did not promote the merits, he did have the merit of attracting the talents.
In the 2014 TV series "Wei Zifu", Wang Luodan played Wei Zifu
2005 TV series "Emperor Wu of Han" played by Lin Jing
In the 2010 TV series "Beauty Heart", Zhang Meng played Wei Zifu
3. Lady Li, Empress Xiaowu[?] ～ ？ (Posthumous)
The favorite concubine of Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty. The famous musician Li Yannian of the Western Han Dynasty, the sister of Li Guangli, the general of the Second Division, and the sister of Li Ji. Lee's civilian origin, parents and brothers are all musicians, are music and dance as a profession of artists. 112 BC, she was recommended by Princess Pingyang to Emperor Wu of Han, was given the title of Lady of Emperor Wu of Han, was deeply favored by Emperor Wu of Han, and gave birth to a son of Emperor Wu of Han, Liu Ji the Prince of Changyi. Lady Li died of illness shortly after giving birth, and because she had a son, she was buried with the courtesy of Empress Wang.
In 87 BC, four years after Wei Zifu committed suicide, Emperor Wu of Han died. After Emperor Zhao of Han succeeded to the throne, the general Huo Guang assisted the imperial government, and Huo Guang, in accordance with the wishes of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, was sacrificed to Lady Li in the ZongMiao Temple, and added the honorific title of Empress Xiaowu.
"Hundred Pictures of Chinese Queen Concubines": Lady Li
2004 TV series "Dahan Tianzi 2" He Jiayi as Mrs. Li (the name of the play Li Wa)
4. Lady Hook Yi, Empress Xiaozhao of the Zhao clan[?] -88 BC] (posthumously)
The name is unknown, the concubine of Emperor Wu of Han Liu Che, and the biological mother of Liu Fuling, emperor of Han Zhao.
Studious and calm, very good posture. Born with a fist clenched, unable to stretch. Emperor Wu of Han passed through the river, "Those who look forward to the qi say that there is a strange woman here." So he was summoned and spread his hand out, holding a jade hook in his palm. After returning to the palace, she was canonized as a concubine. In the third year of the first year (94 BC), Liu Fuling was born and was made a lady.
He died in the first year of the First Year of the Later Era. After Emperor Zhao of Han ascended the throne, he posthumously honored the empress dowager and was buried in Yunling.
2005 TV series "Dahan Tianzi 3": Bai Yan'an played Mrs. Hook Yi.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > IX, Emperor Zhao of Han</h1>
Liu Fuling [94 BC – June 5, 74 BC]: The eighth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (including former Shao Emperor and Later Shao Emperor during Lü Hou's reign, reigned 95 BC – 87 BC – 74 BC). Emperor Wu of Han was the younger son of Liu Che, and his mother was Lady Hook Yi.
In the second year of the Later Yuan Dynasty (87 BC), he was made crown prince and took the throne in the same year, and Huo Guang, Jin Riju, and Sang Hongyang were assisted by Emperor Wu's will, and Huo Guang was appointed to the throne. Due to the waste in the sea and the people's livelihood, the policy of lightly dispensing with the small endowment and resting with the people has been adopted, and the rent has been reduced and reduced repeatedly to attract displaced people. In the sixth year of the first century (81 BC), the County's Virtuous Literature convened a salt and iron conference, and then deposed the people. He also resumed peace with the Huns. The politics are relatively stable, and the social economy has recovered. It has opened a good situation of "Zhaoxuan ZTE".
In the first year of Yuan Ping (June 5, 74 BC), Liu Fuling died of illness at the age of twenty-one, reigned for thirteen years, and was buried in Pingling with the title of Emperor Xiaozhao.
2014 "Song in the Clouds of Great Han Love" Lu Yi as Liu Fuling
Queen (1)
Empress Takaaki [1988-37 BC]
The daughter of Shangguan An and Huo Shi, her maternal grandfather was the great general Huo Guang. In 83 BC (the fourth year of the first century), he was included in the palace by Emperor Zhao of Han; he was initially enfeoffed as empress; in 74 BC (the first year of Emperor Yuanping of Han Zhao), Emperor Zhao died, and Liu He the Prince of Changyi was made emperor, and Shangguan Shi was made empress dowager; Liu He was deposed, and Emperor Xuan of Han ascended the throne, and Shangguan Shi was made empress dowager; in 37 BC (the second year of Jianzhao) he died at the age of fifty-two; and was buried with Emperor Han Zhao in Pingling. The youngest empress dowager in Chinese history. Empress Shangguan was widowed for 40 years and was the youngest empress in the history of the Western Han Dynasty.
"Hundred Pictures of Chinese Empresses": Empress Shangguan
6 years old as an empress, 15 years old as the empress dowager, the empress dowager, from the point of view of fame, the Shangguan clan has the honor that women all over the world desire and cannot get. But for her, at the age of 8, her paternal line was murdered by her mother, at the age of 15 she became a widow, and at the age of 24, her mother was killed. Since the loss of all her relatives, Empress Shangguan was almost equivalent to a transparent person and was in danger of being deposed at any time in her capacity, but these things made no sense, because it was these things that erased her childhood happiness, and what was left for her was the resentment and loneliness of the deep palace. Shangguan Shi, a girl whose name could not even be determined, was in that palace, tied to death by something called the system, until she died. However, the Shangguan clan can also be regarded as enjoying all the glory and wealth, and she is also very lucky compared to the encounters of Huo Chengjun and Chen Ajiao, Wei Zifu and many empresses.
2014 TV series "Song in the Clouds of Great Han Love": Mao Xiaotong played Empress Shangguan
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" >0, Hai Xiahou (abolished).</h1>
Liu He[?] – 59 BC] – Grandson of Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty, son of Liu Qi the Prince of Changyi, ninth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned July 18–August 14 BC), and shortest reigning emperor in the history of the Western Han Dynasty.
In the first year of the Later Yuan Dynasty (88 BC), Liu Qi, the Prince of Changyi, died. In the first year of the first century (86 BC), Liu He took the throne at the age of four or five, becoming the second king of Changyi in the Western Han Dynasty.
In the first year of Yuan Ping (74 BC), Emperor Zhao of Han died, and because he was childless, Liu He was conscripted into the dynasty and made crown prince. On June, Liu He accepted the emperor's seal and inherited the emperor's honorific title, but did not visit the High Temple.
Portrait of Liu He
More than ten days after Liu He ascended the throne, Huo Guang had already plotted with Zhang Anshi to abolish it. On the 27th day of Liu He's reign, liu he was deposed as a shuren because of his absurdity and lack of protection of the society, and was known as the deposed emperor of the Han Dynasty. Empress Shangguan ordered Liu He to return to his hometown of Changyi and give him two thousand households. The kingdom of Changyi was abolished and demoted to Shanyang County.
In the third year of Yuan Kang (63 BC), Emperor Xuan of Han made Liu He the Marquis of Haixia. In April, Liu He went to Haidian County, Yuzhang County (in present-day Xinjian District, Nanchang, Jiangxi Province) to take up the country. In the third year of Shenjue (59 BC), Liu He died.
On March 2, 2016, the owner of the tomb of the Marquis of Haixia in Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province, was confirmed to be Liu He, the first generation of the Deposed Emperor of the Han Dynasty.
2014 TV series "Song in the Clouds": Bao Bell played Liu He.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > XI, Emperor Xuan of Han</h1>
Liu Qing [91 BC – January 10, 48 BC]: Originally known as Liu Yi (劉病已), zi Ciqing (字次卿), the tenth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 74 BC – 10 January 48 BC), great-grandson of Emperor Wu of Han Liu Che, grandson of Liu Zhao, prince of Ji, and son of Emperor Shi's grandson Liu Jin.
In the second year of Zhenghe (91 BC), after the scourge of the witches, Liu Yi, who was in his infancy, was also imprisoned in the county residence. In the second year of the Later Yuan Dynasty (87 BC), he encountered amnesty and was raised by his grandmother Shi Jia. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty ordered the Court of Worship, and Zong Zheng recorded his genus and grew up in the Court of Yoting. In the first year of Yuan Ping (74 BC), Liu He, the king of Changyi, was deposed by Huo Guang and other ministers, welcomed into the palace, was given the title of Marquis of Yangwu, and then took the throne, at the age of eighteen, and changed the Yuan "Original Beginning" the following year.
When Liu Qing was young, he traveled to Chang'an Sanfu, observed and understood the people's feelings, and was well aware of the people's sufferings and the gains and losses of the officials, which had a direct impact on his political state. During his reign, he purged Huo Guang's forces, attached importance to the selection of talents and talents, and the sages followed the officials to form the "Eleven Heroes of the Qilin Pavilion". We should exert great efforts to reduce the people's burdens and restore and develop agricultural production; attach importance to the rule of officials, believing that the way to govern the country should be based on "hegemony" and "royal way", and oppose full-time Confucianism. In terms of foreign relations, in the second year of the first year (72 BC), the United Kingdom of Wusun broke the Xiongnu, causing the Xiongnu to call han evil Shan Yu and lead the people to claim the title of vassal. In the second year of Shenjue (60 BC), he pacified the Western Qiang, set up a golden city to resettle the Descending Qiang, and established the Western Regions Protectorate to supervise the countries of the Western Regions, officially incorporating the Western Regions into the territory of the Great Han Dynasty.
2014 TV series "Song in the Clouds of Han Love": Chen Xiao played Liu Xiang.
On January 10, 48 BC), Liu Que died of illness at Weiyang Palace and was buried in Duling, with the temple number Zhongzong. As a famous sage in Chinese history, during his reign, he was politically clear-sighted, socially harmonious, economically prosperous, and the four Yi were obeyed, and his comprehensive national strength was the strongest, known in history as "the rule of filial piety" or "filial piety and prosperity". In the Western Han Dynasty, which was known for its strict designation of temple numbers and nicknames, Liu Qing was listed alongside Emperor Gao of Han, Emperor Wen of Han, and Emperor Wu of Han as the four emperors with temple numbers.
1. Empress Xu Pingjun [88 BC – 71 BC]
A native of Changyi County (present-day Juye County, Heze City, Shandong Province). The first empress of the Han Xuan Emperor Liu Qian, the mother of the Han Yuan Emperor Liu Yi, and the daughter of Xu Guanghan, the Marquis of Ping'en.
In the sixth year of Yuan Feng (75 BC), he married the exiled emperor Shi's grandson Liu Qian (then known as Liu Yijie) and gave birth to a son, Liu Yi. Emperor Xuan of Han succeeded to the throne, and was initially enfeoffed as Empress Dowager, and on November 19 of the same year, she was made empress.
In the third year of the first year (March 1, 71 BC), under the assignment of the wife of the great general Huo Guang, he was poisoned and killed by the female doctor Chun YuYan, and was buried in the South Garden of Duling.
2015 "Song in the Clouds of Great Han Love" Su Qing as Xu Pingjun
In the 2001 TV series "Oolong Breaks through the Love Pass", Song Yan played Xu Pingjun.
2. Empress Huo Chengjun[?] —54 BC] (abolished)
A native of Pingyang County, Hedong County (present-day Linfen, Shanxi). Emperor Xuan of Han was the second empress dowager, the younger daughter of Sima Huoguang.
In the first three years (71 BC), after the death of Empress Xu Pingjun, she entered the palace and was given the title of Concubine. In the first four years (70 BC), in order to win over the powerful minister Huo Guang, he was made empress and was deeply favored. In the fourth year of the Di Festival (66 BC), after the fall of the Huo family, he plotted to poison the crown prince Liu Yi, sat on the throne and became a shuren, and moved to Zhaotai Palace.
In the fourth year of Wufeng (54 BC), he moved to Yunlinguan, and Huo Chengjun committed suicide and was buried in Kunwuting East, Lantian County.
"Hundred Pictures of Chinese Concubines": Huo Chengjun
2014 TV series "Song in the Clouds of Great Han Love" Yang Rong played Huo Chengjun.
2002 TV series "Oolong Breaks through the Love Pass" Cao Ying played Huo Chengjun (the name of Huo Shuixian in the play)
3. Empress Xiaoxuan/Empress Qiongcheng[?] —16 BC]
Daughter of Wang Fengguang, the third empress dowager of Emperor Xuan of Han. Wang shi was a teenager, and whenever he wanted to get married, the man died suddenly, so he never married. In the first year of Yuan Ping (74 BC), Emperor Xuan of Han succeeded to the throne and incorporated the Wang clan into the palace, and later promoted her to the rank of Concubine.
In the second year of Yuan Kang (64 BC), Emperor Xuan of Han made Wang Shi empress, ordered her to be the mother of the crown prince Liu Yi, raised and cared for the crown prince Liu Yi, and made empress. Not favored by Emperor Xuan of Han. In the first year of the Huanglong Dynasty (49 BC), the Han Yuan Emperor Liu Yi succeeded to the throne, and Zun Wangshi was made empress dowager. In the first year of Jingning (33 BC), Emperor Liu Xiao of Hancheng succeeded to the throne, and Honored Wang Shi as empress dowager, because Emperor Hancheng's biological mother Wang Zhengjun was also surnamed Wang, so empress Xiaoxuan was called Empress Qiongcheng, which was convenient for distinguishing her from Wang Zhengjun.
In the first year of Yongshi (16 BC), he died, at the age of seventy. Wang shi successively served as empress, empress dowager, and empress dowager for a total of forty-nine years. After Wang's death, he was buried with Emperor Xuan of Han in Duling, called Dongyuan.
2006 TV series "Zhaojun Out of the Plug": Pu Chaoying played Empress Qiongcheng
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > XII, Emperor Yuan of Han/Emperor Gaozong of Han (later to the temple number).</h1>
Liu Yi (75 BC – 8 July 33 BC): Son of Emperor Xuan of Han and his wife Xu Pingjun, eleventh emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 48–33 BC).
A few months after Liu Yi's birth, Emperor Xuan of Han took the throne as emperor. Two years later, his mother Xu Pingjun was poisoned by Huo Guang's wife Huo Xian. On May 24, 67 BC, Liu Yi was made crown prince. On 10 January 48 BC , Emperor Xuan of Han died , and on 29 January 48 BC , Crown Prince Liu Yi succeeded to the throne as Emperor Yuan of Han.
Emperor Yuan of the Han Dynasty was multi-talented, good at history books, tonal rhythms, less good at Confucianism, and soft and cowardly. During his reign, because of the favor of eunuchs, the imperial power declined, and the government was chaotic, and the Western Han Dynasty went into decline.
In may of the first year of Jingning (July 8, 33 BC), Emperor Yuan of Han died of illness at Weiyang Palace in Chang'an, at the age of 42, reigned for 16 years, and was buried in Weiling, with the temple name "Gaozong" (abolished during the Eastern Han Dynasty)
2008 TV series "Mother Yi Tianxia" played by Wu Junchen
Queen(3)
1. Empress Xiaoyuan Wang Zhengjun [71–13 BC]
A native of Yuancheng County, Wei County (present-day Daming County, Hebei Province). The biological mother of Emperor Liu Biao of Hancheng, the daughter of The Marquis ban of Yangping, was one of the longest-lived empresses in ancient history.
Chinese Empress Dowager Baitu: Wang Zhengjun
Wang Zhengjun had a gentle disposition, and initially entered the palace as a son of a family member to serve the crown prince Liu Yi. In the third year of Ganlu (51 BC), she gave birth to a son, Liu Xiao. After the Han Yuan Emperor Liu Yi ascended the throne, Wang Zhengjun was given the title of Empress Dowager, but was increasingly snubbed. After the Hancheng Emperor Liu Xiao succeeded to the throne, she was honored as empress dowager and vigorously promoted the Wang family. After the Han Emperor Liu Xin succeeded to the throne, she was honored as empress dowager. With the great increase in the power of the foreign relatives Fu and Ding, the Wang clan gradually lost power. After the death of emperor Ai of Han, Wang Zhengjun seized the imperial jade seal and supported his nephew Wang Mang as the Grand Sima and Lu Shangshu to control the power of the imperial court. Later, when he learned that Wang Mang had usurped the throne, he was furious and smashed the Chuanguo Jade Seal on the ground, causing the whip on the seal to shatter a corner.
In the fifth year of the founding of the People's Republic of China (February 2, 13 AD), Wang Zhengjun died at the age of 84 and was buried in Weiling. She reigned as empress dowager (including empress, empress dowager, and empress dowager) for 61 years (reigned 49 BC – 13 AD), second only to Empress Xiaohuizhang of the Qing Dynasty (63).
2008 "Mother's Day", Yuan Li (youth), Qin Yi (old age)
2. Fu Zhaoyi, Empress Dingtao, Empress Xiaoyuan Fu[?] —2 BC] (posthumously honored, later posthumously deposed)
The biological mother of Liu Kang, the Prince of Dingtaogong, and the grandmother of Liu Xin, the Emperor of the Han Dynasty. Quite a posture, he was originally a talented person of the Empress Shangguan of the Han Zhao Emperor. During the reign of Emperor Xuan of Han, he was favored by the crown prince Liu Yi. Emperor Yuan of Han ascended the throne, was given the title of Concubine, was very favored, and gave birth to Princess Pingdu, Liu Kang the Prince of Dingtaogong, and was enfeoffed with Zhaoyi. Emperor Yuan of Han died, and with his son Liu Kang entered Dingtao, he was called Empress Dingtao. After Liu Kang's death, he personally raised his grandson Liu Xin (who succeeded him as King Dingtao) and succeeded Emperor Cheng of Han as crown prince.
The Han Emperor ascended the throne and was honored as empress dowager. In the first year of Yuan Shou (2 BC), he died and was buried in Weiling, known as Empress Xiaoyuan Fu. After the Hanping Emperor succeeded to the throne and his cousin Wang Mang returned to power, he was buried in a grave and demoted to the title of Queen Mother of Tao Gong.
2008 "Mother's World" Mulberry Leaf Red (Adult)
3. Empress Dowager Feng Yuan[?] —6 BC]
The eldest daughter of General Zuo and Guanglu Xun Fengshi, the favorite concubine of Emperor Liu Yi of Han Yuan, and the grandmother of Liu Yan of the Han Ping Emperor.
In the second year of the first century (47 BC), he was elected to the harem. At first, he became a long messenger, and rose to a beauty in a few months. In the second year of Yongguang (42 BC), he gave birth to a son, Liu Xing, and was given the title of JieYu (婕妤). In the first year of Jianzhao (38 BC), the Han Yuan Emperor watched the beasts fight in the tiger circle, and the concubines were present to accompany him. A bear suddenly ran out of the circle, Feng Yuan was saved by blocking the bear, and the Han Yuan Emperor was grateful and amazed, and he had great respect for Feng Yuan.
In the second year of Jianzhao (37 BC), Emperor Yuan of Han made Liu Xing the Prince of Xindu and Feng Yuan the prince of Zhaoyi. In the first year of Jingning (33 BC), Emperor Yuan of Han died, and Feng Yuan became empress dowager of Xindu, and lived with her son Liu Xing at The Chuyuan Palace. During the Heping period (28 BC - 25 BC), he went to the feudal state with his son Liu Xing. In the second year of Yangshuo (23 BC), Liu Xing was renamed the King of Zhongshan, and Feng Yuan was called Empress Zhongshan. In the second year of Suihe (7 BC), he was framed by Empress Fu and committed suicide by taking poison.
2008 TV series "Mother Yi Tianxia": Sun Qian played Feng Yuan.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > XIII, Emperor Cheng of Han/Emperor Of Han Dynasty (later to temple number).</h1>
Liu Xiao (劉骜; 51 BC – 17 April 7 BC): Zi Taisun (字太孙), also spelled Zijun, was the twelfth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 33 BC – 7 BC), the son of Emperor Liu Yi of the Han Dynasty, and his mother was Wang Zhengjun.
He loves to read the Scriptures, loves words, and is generous and cautious. In April of the second year of the first century (47 BC), he was made crown prince. In the first year of The Reign of Jingning (33 BC), he indulged in wine and was absurd in political affairs, and peasant uprisings and iron officials and disciples revolted in various places. At the same time, it was left to the dictatorship of foreign relatives, and the imperial court was controlled by the Empress Wang clan, laying the foundation for Wang Mang's usurpation of Han.
Suihe died in the second year (7 BC) at the age of forty-four, and was buried in Yanling with the title of Emperor Xiaocheng.D.
1. Empress Xiaocheng Xu[?] - 8 BC] (deposed, given to death)
Emperor Liu of Hancheng was the first empress. A native of Changyi (present-day Juye, Shandong), empress Dowager Xu Pingjun's cousin Sima Da, the che general, the daughter of Xu Jia the Marquis of Ping'en, and a cousin of Emperor Liu Yi of the Han Dynasty,
In order to compensate for the loss of his mother in his early years, Emperor Yuan of Han gave Xu Shixu to the crown prince Liu Xiao as a crown princess. In 33 BC, Emperor Yuan of Han died, and the crown prince Liu Xiao succeeded to the throne as Emperor Cheng of Han and Empress Xu. Empress Xu was born into a famous family, had excellent color and art, and was good at articles, and for more than ten years, emperor Hancheng favored the empress, but after her old age, her color faded and loved to relax, and the children born to her died early, so she gradually fell out of favor.
In 18 BC (the third year of Hongjia), Empress Xu was deposed and relegated to Changding Palace, known as Changding Guiren. After the Xu clan was deposed, Tuo Chun Yu Chang interceded and tried to return to the palace, thus becoming ambiguous with Chun Yu Chang. In 8 BC (the first year of Suihe), he committed suicide by being given medicine by Emperor Cheng of Han for the incident.
2010 TV series "Mother Yi Tianxia" Lian Shumei as Empress Xu (Xu E)
2. Empress Xiaocheng Zhao Feiyan[?] —1 BC] (deposed)
The name is unknown (Ye Shi records yi lord), the trumpet FeiYan, a dance artist (but the zhengshi does not record Zhao Feiyan's good dance). Original "palm dance" and "stomp". She was the second empress of Emperor Liu Of Han.
Hongjia was created a concubine in the third year (18 BC). In June of the first year of Yongshi (16 BC), she was made empress. In the second year of Suihe (7 BC), Emperor Cheng of Han died, and the crown prince Liu Xin became emperor, that is, the Emperor of Han, and Zhao Feiyan was honored as the empress dowager. In the second year of Yuan Shou (1 BC), the Han Emperor died and was demoted to Empress Xiaocheng. More than a month later, he was demoted to a shuren and ordered to guard the cemetery, and Zhao Feiyan committed suicide on the same day.
In Chinese history, she is known for her beauty, and the so-called "Huan Fei Yan Thin" refers to her and Yang Yuhuan, and the Yan character refers to Zhao Feiyan. In this way, Yan Thin is also often used as a metaphor for a light and thin beauty. At the same time, she also became a representative figure of the adulterous emperor because of her beauty.
"Hundred Pictures of Chinese Concubines": Zhao Feiyan
2008 TV series "Mother Yi Tianxia" Tong Liya as Zhao Feiyan
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > Xiv. Emperor Gong: Honored only as emperor, not emperor</h1>
Liu Kang[?] ―23 BC]: In the third year of Yongguang, Liu Kang was crowned king of Jiyang. Eight years later, he was renamed king of Shanyang. After another eight years, he was renamed king of Dingtao. Liu Kang was favored by his father Emperor Yuan of Han since childhood, and when he grew up, he was versatile and knew the rhythm of music, which Emperor Han Yuan was surprised by and valued him very much. His mother, Fu Zhaoyi, was favored by Emperor Yuan of Han and almost replaced the empress dowager.
In the first year of The Year of Jingning, Emperor Yuan of Han died, and Liu Kang's brother Liu Xiao of Hancheng took the throne, following the wishes of Emperor Xian and treating him differently from other princes. In the second year of Yangshuo, Liu Kang died, and his son Liu Xin succeeded to the title of King of Dingtao. In the first year of Suihe, because Emperor Cheng of Han was childless, he recruited Liu Xinli to the palace as crown prince. Emperor Cheng of Han believed that after the crown prince Liu Xin succeeded Emperor Dazong, he could not take care of his father and mother, so he made Liu Jing, the son of Liu Yan the Prince of Chusi, the Prince of Dingtao, and the heir of Liu Kang.
In the second year of Suihe, Emperor Cheng of Han died, and Liu Xin took the throne as Emperor Of Han. In the second year of the reign of the Han Emperor, he posthumously honored Liu Kang as Emperor Gong (劉皇公), set up ancestral temples in Beijing, arranged the order of Zhaomu, and ceremonized like the Son of Heaven, and renamed Liu Jing the King of Xindu.
Empress Dowager, Ding Ji[?] - 5 BC] (posthumously honored, later posthumously deposed)
The granddaughter of The Yixue master Ding Kuanxuan, the daughter of Lujiang Taishou, the concubine of Liu Kang, the Prince of Dingtaogong, and the biological mother of Liu Xin, the Emperor of the Han Dynasty.
When Liu Kangchu, the King of Dingtao gong, was king of Shanyang (治昌邑, in modern Juye, Shandong), Nading Ji was made a concubine. In the fourth year of Heping (25 BC), he gave birth to a son Liu Xin. In the second year of Suihe (7 BC), Liu Xin succeeded to the throne as Emperor Of Han, honoring Ding Ji as Empress Gong, and later changing her title to Empress Dowager.
In the second year of Jianping (5 BC), Ding Ji died and was buried in Liu Kangyuan's mausoleum. In the second year of Yuan Shou (1 BC), the Han Emperor died, Wang Mang came to power, and in the name of Empress Dowager Tai, he issued two official titles of Ding and Fu, and demeaned the titles of Empress Fu and Ding Ji. In the fifth year of the first year of the Yuan Dynasty (5 AD), Wang Mang said that Empress Fu and Ding Ji did not follow the way of concubines, and the burial rank was not in accordance with the etiquette system, so they were reburied according to the ceremony. Later, he removed the beaded jade robe from the coffin and buried Ding Ji on the graves of Liu Kang's other concubines.
In the 2008 TV series "Mother's World", Bai Yu played Ding Ji.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > fifteen, Emperor Ai of Han</h1>
Liu Xin [25 BC – August 15 BC]: Grandson of Emperor Liu Yi of the Han Dynasty, nephew of Emperor Liu Biao of Hancheng, son of Liu Kang the Prince of Dingtao, mother Ding Ji, thirteenth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 7 BC – 1 BC), reigned for 7 years.
On August 22 of the second year of Yangshuo (23 BC), Liu Xin's father Liu Kang the Prince of Tao Gong died, and Liu Xin attacked the title of King of Tao. As Liu Xin grew older, his uncle Emperor Cheng of Han became childless, and after a year of fierce rivalry with his uncle Liu Xing the Prince of Zhongshan, he was made crown prince in the first year of Suihe (8 BC). On March 18 of the second year of Suihe (7 BC), Emperor Cheng of Han died of illness, and Liu Xin took the throne as emperor and changed his name to Yuan Jianping. In the second year of Yuan Shou, Liu Xin died at the age of twenty-five, and was buried in Yiling.
2008 TV series "Mother Yi Tianxia" played by Zhang Di
Empress Xiao mourning Fu[?] - 1 BC] (deposed)
Unknown, Ye Shi records her name as Empress Fu Daijun and Emperor Han Ai, a native of Wen County, Hanoi, daughter of Fu Yan, Marquis of Kongxiang, and cousin of Empress Dowager Fu (Fu Zhaoyi), the grandmother of Emperor Liu Xin of Han. When Liu Xin was the King of Dingtao, Fu married him. In the first year of Suihe (8 BC), Liu Xin was made crown prince, and Fu became a crown princess. In the second year of Suihe (7 BC), Liu Xin took the throne and was made empress. In the second year of Yuan Shou (1 BC), the Han Emperor died, and Fu retired to Gui Palace. More than a month later, Fu was deposed as a Shuren and committed suicide in the mausoleum of the Han Emperor.
In the 2017 TV series "Above the Clouds", yuan shanshan played Empress Fu.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > sixteen, Han Ping Emperor/ Han Yuanzong (later except temple number).</h1>
Liu Yan [9 BC – 3 February 6]: Originally known as Liu Jizi,grandson of Emperor Liu Yi of the Han Dynasty, son of Liu Xing (劉興), prince of Zhongshan, mother Wei Ji , the fourteenth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (reigned 1 BC – 6 AD).
After the death of the Han Emperor on August 15, 1 BC, Wang Mang, in order to facilitate the establishment of power and refused to appoint a longer monarch, welcomed liu Yan, the 9-year-old King of Zhongshan, into the palace in July of that year, and became emperor on the first day of September (October 17, 17 BC). The following year, it was changed to the beginning of the yuan. In december of the fifth year of the Yuan Dynasty (in fact, there was no C-noon day in December), Liu Yan died, and was said to have been poisoned by Wang Mang, and Liu Yan was buried in Kangling (25 miles west of present-day Xianyang, Shaanxi).
Empress Xiaoping [9 BC – 23 AD] (deposed)
The eldest daughter of the new Emperor Mang and his empress Wang Jingyan, empress of the Hanping Emperor Liu Yan. In the fourth year of the First Yuan Dynasty (4 AD), Wang shi was made empress. In December of the fifth year of the First Century (February 6 AD), Emperor Ping of Han died, and Wang Mang made Emperor Xuan of Han's grandson Liu Bao the crown prince, with the title of widow, and Wang Mang took the throne. In the first year of the first year (8 AD), Wang Mang took the throne and established a new dynasty. Liu Bao was demoted to the Duke of Ding'an, and wang was renamed princess of Ding'an (present-day Dingyuan County).
Later, the title was changed to "Huang Imperial Lord", and in the fourth year of the emperor (23 AD), the Wang clan set himself on fire and died.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > XVII, Emperor Zizi (regent of Wang Mang, only crown prince, not titled emperor).</h1>
Liu Bao [5 – February 25]: Emperor Xuan of Han's grandson, great-grandson of Liu Hu the Prince of Chu, and son of Liu Xian, The Marquis of Guangqi, who was crown prince of the Western Han Dynasty (April 17, 6 AD) – January 10, 9 AD), did not become emperor, and Wang Mang called him "Widow", known as "Widow Baby".
Liu Bao only served as crown prince for three years in his life, and was imprisoned at the age of four, and he was forbidden to speak to him by decree. When the baby grew up, the six animals did not know each other, and they could not speak clearly, and they became a fool. In February of the third year (25 AD), he was killed by Li Song in Linjing.
Wang Mang claimed to be a false emperor (equivalent to a regent) who ruled the imperial government, but traveled in the same way as the emperor and lived in the imperial palace. In 8 AD, Wang Mang deposed his widow as the Duke of Ding'an and imprisoned him, and established himself as emperor. At this point, the Western Han Empire, which had been established for 210 years, collapsed.