Zhao Cui (Chinese:
| Viscount Cheng of Zhao | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leader of Zhao clan | |||||||||
| Reign | 636–622 BC | ||||||||
| Successor | Viscount Xuan | ||||||||
| Died | 622 BC | ||||||||
| Spouse | Shu Kui Zhao Ji (daughter of Duke Wen of Jin) | ||||||||
| Issue | Viscount Xuan (Zhao Dun) Zhao Tong Zhao Kuo Zhao Yingqi | ||||||||
| |||||||||
| House | Ying | ||||||||
| Father | Zhao Gongmeng ( | ||||||||
Duke Wen of Jin was exiled due to the Li Ji Unrest prior to taking the Jin throne. Zhao Cui had always accompanied Duke Wen of Jin during this period. In the Qin state, they received the assistance of Duke Mu of Qin.[1]
After Duke Wen of Jin's death, he served Duke Xiang of Jin and participated in the Battle of Pengya. The Jin army defeated the Qin army in this battle.[2]
Family
editCui's brother was Zhao Su who served Duke Xian of Jin.[3] Zhao Cui married the daughter of Duke Wen of Jin.[4][5] Before the marriage with the Duke's daughter, Cui had married Shu Kui of Qianggaoru (a branch of the Red Di). He had four sons and named them Zhao Dun (son of Shu Kui), Zhao Tong, Zhao Kuo and Zhao Yingqi respectively. Zhao Dun succeeded Zhao Cui as the head of Zhao.[6] His father, Zhao GongMing is a lagendary form of Cai Shen (The God of money in Chinese folk religion.)
References
edit- ^ Zuo Zhuan, Duke Xi, 23rd year
- ^ Zuo Zhuan, Duke Wen, 2nd year
- ^ Zuo Zhuan, Duke Min, First year of
- ^ Zuo Zhuan, Duke Xi, 24th year of
- ^ Biographies of Exemplary Women. Jiangsu Guji Press. 2003. ISBN 9787806439012.
- ^ Records of the Grand Historian. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company. 1982. ISBN 9787101003048.
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