The sixth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Qi (188 BC – 141 BC), the Han Jing Emperor, was the eldest son of Emperor Liu Heng of Han, the mother of Emperor Wen of Han's empress Dowager Dou (i.e., Empress Dou), who was born in Zhongdu (present-day southwest of Pingyao County, Shanxi). The sixth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, reigned for 16 years, Emperor Xiaojing, no temple number. During Liu Qi's reign, he cut down the fiefdoms of the princes, quelled the rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms, consolidated the centralization of power, ruled the country diligently and frugally, and developed production, and his reign was collectively known as the reign of his father Emperor Wen of Han. The Han Jing Emperor Liu Qi occupies an important position in the history of the Western Han Dynasty, he inherited and developed the cause of his father Emperor Wen of Han, and together with his father he created the "Rule of Wenjing"; he also laid the foundation for his son Liu Che's "Han Wu Shengshi" and completed the transition from Emperor Wen to Emperor Wu.
Timeline
During lü Hou's reign, Liu Qi was born. The exact year of birth is unknown. ("History of the Foreign Relatives": When Empress Lü was empress, Dou Ji entered the palace as a son of a good family to serve the empress.) ...... To the generation, the daiwang Duxing Dou Ji, gave birth to a daughter, and later gave birth to two males. ）
In the first month of Emperor Wen's first year (179 BC), Liu Qi was made crown prince.
In June of the seventh year of Emperor Wen's reign (157 BC), Emperor Wen of Han died. In the same month, Liu Qi took the throne.
In the third year of the Jing Emperor BC (154 BC), the princes launched the "Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms", which was quelled 10 months later.
In the seventh year of the Yuan Dynasty (150 BC), on the fourth month of the fourth month of the Summer Dynasty, Liu Che, the king of Lijiaodong, was made crown prince.
In the third year of the Later Yuan Dynasty (141 BC), on the day of the first month of the spring month, Liu Qi died in Weiyang Palace. On February, the Sun Tomb is buried. Emperor Xiaojing.
Empress of Liu Qi, Emperor Jing of Han
Empress Bo: Empress Bo's niece and granddaughter, childless and out of favor, was deposed.
Empress Wang: Wang Jie (originally the wife of The Grandson of the King of Jin, who gave birth to a daughter of Jin Feng; Wang Erjie's sister), the original lady, gave birth to one son and three daughters.
Concubine of Liu Qi, Emperor Jing of Han
Kurihime, who had three sons.
Cheng Ji, who had three sons.
Mrs. Jia, who had a second son.
Tang Ji (Tang Er), who had a son.
Lady Wang (王兒姁, also known as "Wang Jiao", sister of Wang Jiao), had four sons.
Son of Liu Qi, Emperor Jing of Han
The emperor's eldest son, Liu Rong, the Prince of Linjiang Min, was originally crown prince, but was later deposed as the King of Linjiang, and his mother Li Ji.
The second son of the Emperor, Liu De, the Prince of Hejian and his mother Li Ji.
The third son of the Emperor, Liu Fuyu, the Prince of Linjiang, and his mother Li Ji.
The fourth son of the Emperor, Liu Yu the Prince of Lugong, and his mother Cheng Ji.
The fifth son of the Emperor, Liu Fei, the Prince of Jiangdu, and his mother Cheng Ji.
The sixth son of the Emperor, Liu Fa the Prince of Changsha, and his fifth grandson was Liu Xiu, the Guangwu Emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and his mother Was Tang Ji.
The seventh son of the Emperor, Liu Pengzu the Prince of Zhao, and his mother Lady Jia.
Liu Duan, the eighth son of the Emperor Jiaoxi, and his mother Cheng Ji.
Liu Sheng, the ninth son of Emperor Zhongshan Jing, [the thirteenth ancestor of Emperor Liu Bei of the Shu Han Dynasty, Chen Shou's "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" records that the first lord's surname was Liu, Zhen Bei, the character Xuande, Zhuo County, Zhuo County, Zhuo County, Han Jing Emperor Zhongshan Jing Wang Sheng also after. Mrs. Jama.
Emperor Wu's tenth son, Emperor Wu of Han, Liu Che, was the mother of Wang Jie ,the original King of Jiaodong.
Emperor Xi's eleventh son, Liu Yue the Prince of Guangchuan, was the mother of King Hui.
The twelfth son of the Emperor, Liu Ji, the King of Jiaodongkang, and the mother of the King.
The thirteenth son of the Emperor, Liu Cheng, the Prince of Qinghe, and his mother, Liu Cheng, the Mother King.
The fourteenth son of the Emperor, Liu Shun the Prince of ChangshanXian, and his mother, Liu Shun, the Mother King.
Daughter of Liu Qi, Emperor Jing of Han
The eldest daughter of the Emperor, Princess Pingyang, the mother of Wang Xian, married Cao Shou, the Marquis of Pingyang, and the fief of the princess was in Yangxin, so she was also called Princess Yangxin.
The second daughter of the Emperor, Princess Nangong, the mother of The Princess Wang, married the Marquis of Nangong Zhang.
The third daughter of the Emperor, Princess Longxu, the mother of Wang Xian, married Chen Yu, the Marquis of Longxu, Longxu was also called Lin Xu, so she was also called Princess LinXu.
Note: At that time, the history books did not record the princess in an incomplete way, often only the daughter of the empress and the princess with deeds. Therefore, it is impossible to know whether Liu Qi has other daughters, and can only expect archaeological discoveries.