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Duke Xuan's original heir apparent was Crown Prince Yukou, but after Duke Mu was born, he killed Yukou and made Kuan his new heir apparent. [1] [2] Yukou was close to Chen Wan (陳完), the son of Duke Li. Afraid that his life was also in danger, Chen Wan fled to the Qi state where he established the Chen (later known as Tian) clan. The Chen ...
In 2018, Roy was cast as the male lead in the xianxia drama The Great Ruler. The drama was on air in 2020. [15] Roy's first digital album titled "Song For You" was released on 22 January. The proceeds from the sale of the album go to Roy's charity foundation, Yuan Foundation. [16] In February 2018, Roy returned to host "Ace vs Ace" season 3. [17]
The rulers of the Zhou dynasty were titled wang (王), which was also the term used by the Shang rulers, normally translated into English as 'king'. [55] In addition to these rulers, King Wu's immediate ancestors—Danfu, Jili, and Wen—are also referred to as "Kings of Zhou", despite having been nominal vassals of the Shang kings.
Succeeding rulers include some combination of Shaohao, Zhuanxu, Emperor Ku, Emperor Yao and Emperor Shun. [28] Since the late Warring States onwards, early Chinese monarchs have traditionally been ground into the concept of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors ; [ 28 ] however, the chosen figures of this grouping varies considerably between ...
Duke Gong of Chen (Chinese: 陳共公; pinyin: Chén Gòng Gōng; reigned 631 BC – died 614 BC), personal name Gui Shuo, was a duke of the Chen state. [1] Duke Gong succeeded his father Duke Mu, who died in 632 BC after 16 years of reign. He reigned for 18 years and died in 614 BC.
The son of Duke Mu 19 Duke Ling of Chen 靈公: 平國: 613—599: Ruled for 15 years: The son of Duke Gong 20 Xia Zhengshu -徵舒: 599: Ruled for multiple months: The great-grandson of Duke Xuan 21 Duke Cheng of Chen 成公: 午: 598—569: Ruled for 30 years: The son of Duke Ling 22 Duke Ai of Chen 哀公: 弱: 568—534: Ruled for 35 years ...
Duke Mu may refer to these ancient Chinese rulers: Duke Mu of Cao (fl. 8th century BC) Duke Mu of Chen (672–632 BC) Duke Mu of Qin (died 621 BC) See also
Duke Shen of Chen (Chinese: 陳申公; pinyin: Chén Shēn Gōng; reigned 10th century BC), personal name Gui Xihou, was the second ruler of the Chen state. [1] He succeeded his father Duke Hu of Chen, who married the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou. [2] After Duke Shēn's death, he was succeeded by his younger brother, Gaoyang (Duke Xiang).