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  2. Wu Zetian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wu_Zetian

    Furthermore, Gaozong's will included provisions that Li Zhe should ascend immediately to the imperial throne, he should look to Empress Wu in regards to any important matter, either military or civil, and Empress Wu should claim the senior authority in the Empire for herself. [32]

  3. Deposed Empress Wu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deposed_Empress_Wu

    Deposed Empress Wu (吳廢后; 15th century – 1509) was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to Zhu Jianshen, the Chenghua Emperor. Empress Wu originated from the capital city of Beijing. In 1464, she was selected to be the first consort of the newly crowned emperor and chosen to become his empress.

  4. Empress Wu (Zhaolie) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_Wu_(Zhaolie)

    Empress Wu (died September or October 245), [a] personal name Wu Xian (Chinese: 吳莧), formally known as Empress Mu (literally "the Just Empress"), was an empress of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. She was the last wife and the only empress of Liu Bei, the founding emperor of Shu Han, and a younger sister of Wu Yi.

  5. Imperial Chinese harem system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_Chinese_harem_system

    Empress Wu, better known as Wu Zetian, was a consort of Emperors Taizong and Gaozong, as well as the only female emperor in Chinese history Imperial consorts of the Tang dynasty were organized in eight or nine ranks, in addition to the empress.

  6. Empress Wu (Song dynasty) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_Wu_(Song_dynasty)

    Empress Wu (11 September 1115 – 12 December 1197) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Gaozong of Song.She played an influential part in politics of the Southern Song dynasty for 35 years having caused the abdication of three subsequent monarchs: Emperor Gaozong in 1162, Emperor Xiaozong in 1189, and Emperor Guangzong in 1194.

  7. Emperor Wu of Han - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Wu_of_Han

    As he grew older, the Emperor came to be less attracted to Ju's mother, Empress Wei Zifu, though he continued to respect her and she had such absolute power over palace affairs that Emperor Wu did not ask for any report from Empress Wei, contrary to the custom and law that emperors asked empresses to report on important actions regarding the ...

  8. History of the Han dynasty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Han_dynasty

    Emperor Wu's first wife, Empress Chen Jiao, was deposed in 130 BCE after allegations that she attempted witchcraft to help her produce a male heir. [136] In 91 BCE, similar allegations were made against Emperor Wu's Crown Prince Liu Ju, the son of his second wife Empress Wei Zifu.

  9. Emperor Gaozong of Tang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Gaozong_of_Tang

    Emperor Gaozong of Tang (21 July 628 [1] – 27 December 683 [2]), personal name Li Zhi, was the third emperor of the Chinese Tang dynasty, ruling from 649 to 683; after January 665, he handed power over the empire to his second wife Empress Wu (the future Wu Zetian), and her decrees were carried out with greater force than the decrees of Emperor Gaozong's.