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Various different accounts are given as to whom the Hui Guo clan is descended from. Several of the Guo claimed descent from Han chinese General Guo Ziyi. [15] They were then distressed and disturbed at the fact that their claim of descent from Guo Ziyi contradicted their being Hui, which required foreign ancestry. [16] The Encyclopædia Iranica ...
The Guo leader Guo Gong Chou fled to the Zhou capital Luoyang along with some of the Guo nobility. Some time later they arrived in the State of Wen at the home of Guo Gong Chou's father in law [D] . Afterwards some of the nobility along with a number of civilians were captured by the Jin Army and taken to the area of what is now Fenyang ...
In Jin Yong's novels, Emei's martial arts are the best among those suited for women. The origins of Emei's martial arts come from its founder, Guo Xiang. [1] Guo Xiang's martial arts were mostly inherited from her family, including her maternal grandfather Huang Yaoshi. [4] She also learnt part of the Nine Yang Manual from Jueyuan in her ...
In AD 25, Guo birth him a son, Liu Jiang (劉疆). In AD 26, Emperor Guangwu was prepared to create an empress, and he favored his first love, Yin. However, Yin had not yet had a son by that point, and she declined the empress position and endorsed Guo. Emperor Guangwu therefore made Guo empress and her son Prince Jiang crown prince.
The Beggars' Gang is a fictional martial arts organisation featured prominently in works of wuxia fiction by writers such as Jin Yong, Gu Long and Wolong Sheng.The gang has also found its way into martial arts films such as King of Beggars and video games such as Age of Wushu.
Empress Xiaoyuanzhen (1580–1613), of the Guo clan, was the first wife of the Taichang Emperor when he was crown prince. She died before he ascended the throne, but is more commonly known by her posthumous name.
Lady, of the Guo clan (郭氏), daughter of Guo Ying's (郭英) second son, Guo Ming (郭銘). Her eldest sister was Noble Consort Guo, a concubine of the Hongxi Emperor. [11] Unknown Zhu Zhanci, Prince of Jiyang (濟陽王 朱瞻垐), fourth son, created Prince of Jiyang in 1424. He was executed along with his father in 1426. [7] [12]
Guo Zhong 虢 仲: Guo Shu 虢 叔: King Wen of Zhou 文 王 (1099–1050 BC) State of Wu: State of Wu: Bo Yikao 伯 邑考: King Wu 武王 1050/1046–1043BC: Duke of Zhou 周公旦: King Cheng 成王 (1042–1021 BC) Tang Shuyu 唐叔虞 Marquis of Tang 1042–? BC: Bo Qin 伯禽: King Kang 康王 (1021–995 BC) Marquis Xie of Jin 晉侯燮 ...