Emperor Taizong of Jin, Sima Yu (320 – September 12, 372), courtesy name Daowan. The younger son of Sima Rui, emperor of the Jin Dynasty, he was the eighth emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. In the Seven Dynasties of Li Shiyuan, Ming, Cheng, Kang, Mu, Ai, and Emperor Fu, he first created the King of Langyue, and then the King of Hui, and successively served as a regular attendant, a right general, and a general of Fujun. After Emperor Mu ascended the throne, Empress Dowager Chu was sent to the throne, and Sima Yu was promoted to the post of Grand General of the Fu Army and Lu Shangshu Liushi, and co-assisted with He Chong.
After He Chong's death, Sima Yu was promoted to the throne and later promoted to Situ. After Huan Wen became a Han Dynasty, his authority became increasingly powerful, and Sima Yu introduced the famous soldier Yin Hao and other confrontations, but Yin Hao had a name for himself, and he failed in the Northern Expedition, and was eventually deposed by Huan Wen. After the deposed emperor Sima Yi ascended the throne, Sima Yu once again moved to the throne of Langyue, and then took the throne as a chancellor and recorded Shang Shushi. After Huan Wen deposed Sima Yi, Sima Yu was made emperor. Sima Yu died of grief after 8 months of reign, at the age of 53, with the courtesy name Emperor Jianwen and the temple name Taizong. He was buried in GaopingLing (高平陵, in present-day jiangning county, jiangsu province) in the southwest of Jiangshan Mountain. There are five volumes of anthologies (one volume of the Sui Book of Classics) that have been passed down to the world.
Sima Yu was good at qing talk, and history called it "Qing Huan And Widowhood, Especially Good Xuan Yan", which can be described as a veritable Qing Tan Emperor, and under his advocacy, the metaphysics before the middle of the Eastern Jin Dynasty showed a rich development. The Chunhua Ge Ti contains his calligraphy work Qing Zhi Ti.
Who are Sima Yu's brothers
Half-brother
Lang Yue mourned Sima Huan the King
Sima Huan(317-318), courtesy name Yaozu, was the fifth son of Sima Rui, Emperor Of Jinyuan, the half-brother of Sima Shao, Emperor of Jinming, and the half-brother of Sima Yu, Emperor Wen of Jin. Emperor Zhao of the Jin Dynasty was given the title of King of Langya who succeeded Emperor Yuan's father Sima Xiao the Prince of Langya, but unfortunately died prematurely at the age of two, and was given the title of King of Sorrow.
Half-brother
Sima Shao, Emperor of the Jin Dynasty
Sima Shao:Sima Shao, Emperor Of Jinming (299 – October 18, 325), courtesy name Daoqi, was the eldest son of Sima Rui, Emperor Sima Rui of the Jin Dynasty, half-brother of Emperor Wen of Jin, and the second emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, reigning from 322 to 325. Sima Shao ascended the throne in 322, and in the second year of Taining (324), he quelled Wang Dun's rebellion, stopped pursuing Wang Dun's henchmen, reused Wang Dao for the authority of the Emperor, and maintained a harmonious attitude with the Jiangdong clan, successfully aftermathing the "Wang Dun Rebellion" and stabilizing the situation in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. In the third year of Taining (325), Sima Shao died of illness at the age of twenty-seven, with the title of Emperor Ming and the temple number Suzu, and was buried in Wuping Mausoleum (present-day North of Jilong Mountain, Xuanwu District, Nanjing).
Sima Pei, King of Langya
Sima Qiao (300-317), zi Daocheng, second son of Sima Rui, Emperor Sima Rui of jin, brother of Sima Shao, emperor of the Jin Dynasty, and his mother was the xun clan of the palace people, the eastern Jin dynasty. Sima Pei was raised by Sima Rui's wife, Empress Dowager Yu Meng, because of her humble status as empress dowager Xun. At first, he was succeeded by his uncle Sima Hun the Marquis of Changleting as an heir, and later changed the title of Duke of Xuancheng Commandery (宣城郡公), and the official worshiped the general hou. In April of the first year of Jianwu (317), he was renamed the King of Langya, and after sima Xiao, the prince of Langya, he was appointed as a general of scattered horses and a general of chariots. In June of the same year, Sima Qi followed Zu Ti on the Northern Expedition to Shile. In October, Sima Pei died at the age of eighteen, and he was posthumously given the title of Prince of Filial Piety, and was posthumously given to the Grand General of the Che Riding Army, Shi Zhong, and later to Taibao.
Sima Chong, king of the East China Sea
Sima Chong (311–341), courtesy name Daorang, was a native of Wen County, Hanoi (present-day Western Wen County, Henan), the third son of Sima Rui, emperor of the Jin Dynasty, half-brother of Sima Shao, emperor of the Jin Dynasty, and half-brother of Sima Yu, emperor of The Jin Dynasty. Mother Stone Jieyu. Emperor Of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, he was enfeoffed as the King of Donghai in order to inherit the title of Sima Yue the Prince of Xiaoxian of the Former Donghai Dynasty, and was the son of Sima Bi of the former Donghai Shizi. Sima Bi disappeared due to war, and Emperor Yuan took Sima Chong out to succeed Sima Bi, called Donghai Shizi, and used Biling Commandery to increase the number of yi and seal the Ten Thousand Households, and then changed to Xia Pi and Lanling, with Sima Yue's concubine Pei Shi as a concubine, and worshiped Changshui As a lieutenant. and The East China Sea Princess Xue, and at the same time mourned Sima Bi. Sima Chong took the throne, with Xingyang Yidonghai Guo, turning the car to ride the general, migrating the general, and soon after, Chong also fell ill and died. In the early years of Long'an (397 AD), Emperor An of the Eastern Jin Dynasty made Sima Yanzhang, the second son of Sima Yuanxian, the son of Sima Yuanxian, the prince of Huijian, the king of the East China Sea, and later the powerful minister Huan Xuan usurped the power of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, killed Sima Yanzhang, and buried him in the fiefdom.
Sima Xi, King of Wulingwei
Sima Xi (司馬晞) (316–381), courtesy name Daoshu, fourth son of Sima Rui, Emperor Of Jinyuan, half-brother of Sima Shao, Emperor Wen of Jin, half-brother of Sima Yu, emperor of Jin Dynasty, mother of Wang Cairen, emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and chancellor. Sima Xi initially succeeded his uncle Sima Zhe the Prince of Wuling as his heir, and in 318 he attacked the King of Wuling and became the prince of Dazai. In 371, he was deposed from his official position and exiled to Xin'an Commandery (新安郡). In 381, Sima Xi died in exile at the age of sixty-six. After Sima Xi's death, Sima Yao, the Emperor Xiaowu of Jin, sent people to welcome back his coffin and posthumously honored him as the King of Xinning Commandery and gave him the title of Wei. In 387, the title of King of Wuling was restored.
![Wei and Jin characters talk about | one of Sima Yu: the early living environment brought about by the imperial family background[fig]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAP///wAAACwAAAAAAQABAAACAkQBADs=)