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Shi Liangdi, husband of Liu Zhao, prince of Wei, son Ofe-sun Liu Jin, grandson of Emperor Xuan of Han, and father-in-law Liu Che of Emperor Wu of Han.
Shi Liangdi, not an empress, nor the emperor's mother, could not be counted as the master of the harem, but he could pass it on independently in the Book of Han, because his grandson was Liu Qing, the emperor of Han Xuan.
In the Crown Prince's Mansion, there were three kinds of princesses, liangdi, and widows, and Emperor Xuan's mother was only a good concubine, not a princess. Shi Liangdi was the son of Liu Jin (劉進), the Prince of Wei, and was known as Emperor Shi's grandson, who had a son, Liu Yiji( 劉病已), who later became Emperor Xuan of Han. Whether Liu's other wives and concubines had children is not recorded in the Book of Han. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was killed by Prince Wei, Prince Wei, Emperor Shi, and Shi Liangdi, and Liu Zhi's other family members would not have escaped this catastrophe, and only Liu Zhi's family had survived by chance. At that time, Liu's illness was only a few months old, and it was the prison official Bingji who fought for his life to save the life of his great-grandson, and he lived in prison all the time, and was pardoned five years later.
After Liu Yi was released from prison, he was sent to his grandmother's house and raised by his grandmother Zhenjun and his uncle Shi Gong.
Shi Liangdi, married to the royal family, but lost her life because of the witchcraft incident, which is the fate of the royal women of that era.
References《Book of Han》