King Ling of Zhou (Chinese:
King Ling of Zhou | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
King of the Zhou dynasty | |||||||||
Reign | 571–545 BC | ||||||||
Predecessor | King Jian of Zhou | ||||||||
Successor | King Jǐng of Zhou | ||||||||
Died | 545 BC | ||||||||
Spouse | Qi Jiang | ||||||||
Issue | Crown Prince Jin King Jǐng of Zhou | ||||||||
| |||||||||
House | Ji | ||||||||
Dynasty | Zhou (Eastern Zhou) | ||||||||
Father | King Jian of Zhou |
King Ling of Zhou | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Posthumous name | |||||||||
Chinese | |||||||||
Literal meaning | The Spirited King of Zhou | ||||||||
|
In the twenty-first year of his reign, Confucius was born.[4]
His was succeeded by his son, King Jǐng.
His other son was the crown prince Ji Jin (
Ancestor of the Taiyuan Wang
editDuring the Tang dynasty the Li family of Zhaojun 赵郡
Family
editQueens:
- Qi Jiang, of the Jiang clan of Qi (
齊 姜 姜 姓 ), possibly a daughter of Duke Ling of Qi; married in 558 BC
Sons:
- First son, Crown Prince Jin (
太子 晉 ), the father of Zongjing (宗 敬 ), who served as the Minister of Education of Zhou - Prince Gui (
王子 貴 ; d. 520 BC), ruled as King Jĭng of Zhou from 544–520 BC - Prince Ningfu (
王子 佞夫; d. 543 BC)
Ancestry
editKing Qing of Zhou (d. 613 BC) | |||||||||||||||
King Ding of Zhou (d. 586 BC) | |||||||||||||||
King Jian of Zhou (d. 572 BC) | |||||||||||||||
King Ling of Zhou (d. 545 BC) | |||||||||||||||
See also
editNotes
edit- ^
大成 (Great perfection: religion and ethnicity in a Chinese millennial kingdom = Da-Cheng) by Terry F. Kleeman. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. - ^ Sima Qian: Records of the Grand Historian
- ^ Michael Loewe and Edward Shaughnessy, ed. (1999), The Cambridge History of Ancient China, Cambridge University Press
- ^ Shiqiu Liang and Dazun Chen: From a cottager's sketchbook/[Ya she xiao pin xuan ji/Liang Shiqiu zhu; Chen Dazun Ying yi]. See this page.
- ^ Chunjiang Fu: Origins of Chinese names. See this page.
- ^ http://history.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/slides/Dissertation.pdf Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine p. 67.
- ^ A Zürcher (Milchfecker): Eine nicht alltägliche Stimme aus der Emmentaler-Käsereipraxis. Brill Archive. 1830. pp. 351–. GGKEY:WD42J45TCZZ.
- ^ Wei Wang; Tony Barnstone; Willis Barnstone; Haixin Xu (1991). Laughing Lost in the Mountains: Poems of Wang Wei. UPNE. pp. xxvii–xxviii. ISBN 978-0-87451-564-0.
- ^ Jingqing Yang (2007). The Chan Interpretations of Wang Wei's Poetry: A Critical Review. Chinese University Press. pp. 16–. ISBN 978-962-996-232-6.
- ^ A Study of Yuan Zhen's Life and Verse 809--810: Two Years that Shaped His Politics and Prosody. 2008. pp. 65–. ISBN 978-0-549-80334-8.
- ^ Ding Xiang Warner (2003). A Wild Deer Amid Soaring Phoenixes: The Opposition Poetics of Wang Ji. University of Hawaii Press. pp. 156–. ISBN 978-0-8248-2669-7.
- ^ Ding Xiang Warner (15 May 2014). Transmitting Authority: Wang Tong (ca. 584–617) and the Zhongshuo in Medieval China's Manuscript Culture. BRILL. pp. 98–. ISBN 978-90-04-27633-8.
- ^ Jinhua Chen (2002). Monks and monarchs, kinship and kingship: Tanqian in Sui Buddhism and politics. Scuola italiana di studi sull'Asia orientale. pp. 34, 36. ISBN 978-4-900793-21-7.
- ^ Oliver J. Moore (1 January 2004). Rituals Of Recruitment In Tang China: Reading An Annual Programme In The Collected Statements By Wang Dingbao (870-940). BRILL. pp. 35–. ISBN 90-04-13937-0.
- ^ William H. Nienhauser (2010). Tang Dynasty Tales: A Guided Reader. World Scientific. pp. 78–. ISBN 978-981-4287-28-9.
- ^ David R. Knechtges; Taiping Chang (10 September 2010). Ancient and Early Medieval Chinese Literature (vol.I): A Reference Guide, Part One. BRILL. pp. 544–. ISBN 978-90-04-19127-3.
- ^ Steven Heine; Dale Wright (22 April 2010). Zen Masters. Oxford University Press. pp. 4–. ISBN 978-0-19-971008-9.