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Duke Jing of Qi

Index Duke Jing of Qi

Duke Jing of Qi (died 490 BC) was ruler of the State of Qi from 547 to 490 BC. [1]

23 relations: An Ruzi, Ancient Linzi, Confucius (2010 film), Duanmu Ci, Duke Dao of Qi, Duke Huan of Tian Qi, Duke Ling of Qi, Duke Zhuang II of Qi, Family tree of ancient Chinese emperors, Helü, Horse burial, List of longest-reigning monarchs, List of state leaders in the 5th century BC, List of state leaders in the 6th century BC, Qi (state), Sima Rangju, Usurpation of Qi by Tian, Xu (state), Yan (surname), Yan Ying, Yan, Marquis of Tian, Yanzi chunqiu, Zhang Jiuling.

An Ruzi

An Ruzi (died 489 BC), also called Yan Ruzi, was for a few months in 489 BC ruler of the State of Qi, a major power during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China.

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Ancient Linzi

Linzi, originally called Yingqiu, was the capital of the ancient Chinese state of Qi during the Zhou Dynasty.

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Confucius (2010 film)

Confucius (Kǒng Zǐ) is a 2010 Chinese biographical drama film written and directed by Hu Mei, starring Chow Yun-fat as the titular Chinese philosopher.

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Duanmu Ci

Duanmu Ci (520–456 BC), also known by his courtesy name Zigong, was one of the most important and loyal disciples of Confucius.

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Duke Dao of Qi

Duke Dao of Qi (died 485 BC) was from 488 to 485 BC ruler of the State of Qi, a major power during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China.

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Duke Huan of Tian Qi

Duke Huan of Tian Qi (400–357 BC) was from 374 to 357 BC ruler of the State of Qi, a major power during the Warring States period of ancient China.

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Duke Ling of Qi

Duke Ling of Qi (died 554 BC) was from 581 to 554 BC ruler of the State of Qi, a major power during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China.

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Duke Zhuang II of Qi

Duke Zhuang II of Qi (died 548 BC) was from 553 to 548 BC ruler of the State of Qi, a major power during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China.

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Family tree of ancient Chinese emperors

This is a family tree of Chinese kings before the establishment of the title emperor (皇帝) by Shi Huangdi.

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Helü

Helü or Helu was from 514 to 496 BC king of the state of Wu toward the end of the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China.

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Horse burial

Horse burial is the practice of burying a horse as part of the ritual of human burial, and is found among many Indo-European peoples and others, including Chinese and Turkic peoples.

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List of longest-reigning monarchs

This is a list of the longest-reigning monarchs of all time, detailing the 100 monarchs and lifelong leaders who have reigned the longest in world history, sorted by length of reign.

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List of state leaders in the 5th century BC

;State leaders in the 6th century BC – State leaders in the 4th century BC – State leaders by year This is a list of state leaders in the 5th century BC (500–401 BC).

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List of state leaders in the 6th century BC

;State leaders in the 7th century BC – State leaders in the 5th century BC – State leaders by year This is a list of state leaders in the 6th century BC (600–501 BC).

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Qi (state)

Qi was a state of the Zhou dynasty-era in ancient China, variously reckoned as a march, duchy, and independent kingdom.

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Sima Rangju

Sima Rangju (Chinese:司馬穰苴) or Tian Rangju (Chinese: 田穰苴) (dates of birth and death unknown) was a famous Chinese military general during the Spring and Autumn period, often seen as the spiritual successor of Jiang Ziya.

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Usurpation of Qi by Tian

The Usurpation of Qi by Tian was the deposition of the Jiang clan (姜氏) as rulers of the state of Qi, and their replacement by members of the Tian clan (田氏).

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Xu (state)

The State of Xu (also called Xu Rong (徐戎) or Xu Yi (徐夷) by its enemies) was an independent Huaiyi state of the Chinese Bronze Age that was ruled by the Ying family (嬴) and controlled much of the Huai River valley for at least two centuries. With its capital at Xizhou and its ritual center at Pizhou, Xu's heartland was northern Anhui, northwestern Jiangsu, and the Lower Huai River valley. An ancient but originally minor state that already existed during the late Shang dynasty, Xu was subjugated by the Western Zhou dynasty around 1039 BC, and was gradually sinified from then on. It eventually regained its independence and formed a confederation of 36 states that became powerful enough to challenge the Zhou empire for supremacy over the Central Plain. Able to consolidate its rule over a territory that stretched from Hubei in the south, through eastern Henan, northern Anhui and Jiangsu, as far north as southern Shandong, Xu's confederation remained a major power until the early Spring and Autumn period. It reached its apogee in the mid 8th century BC, expanding its influence as far as Zhejiang in the south. By that time, however, Xu's confederation began to break up as result of internal unrest. As its power waned, Xu was increasingly threatened by neighboring states, losing control over the Huai River to Chu. Reduced to its heartland, Xu was eventually conquered by Wu in 512 BC.

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Yan (surname)

Yan is a Chinese surname, it is the pinyin romanization for several Chinese characters such as "严 (嚴)", "晏 (晏)", "偃 (偃)", "颜 (顏)", "言 (言)", "燕 (燕)", "阎 (閻)", "闫 (閆)", "鄢 (鄢)" in simplified (traditional) form.

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Yan Ying

Yan Ying, courtesy name Zhong, or more widely known as Yan Zi c.578-500 BC, was born in present-day Gaomi county, Shandong province.

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Yan, Marquis of Tian

Yan, Marquis of Tian (died 375 BC) was from 383 to 375 BC ruler of the State of Qi, a major power during the Warring States period of ancient China.

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Yanzi chunqiu

The Yanzi chunqiu, or Annals of Master Yan, is an ancient Chinese text dating to the Warring States period (475221) that contains a collection of stories, speeches, and remonstrations attributed to Yan Ying, a famous official from the State of Qi who served Duke Jing of Qi (r. 547489).

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Zhang Jiuling

Zhang Jiuling (678–740), courtesy name Zishou (子壽), nickname Bowu (博物), formally Count Wenxian of Shixing (始興文獻伯), was a prominent minister, noted poet and scholar of the Tang Dynasty, serving as chancellor during the reign of Emperor Xuanzong.

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Redirects here:

Jing of Qi, Lord Jing of Qi, Qi Jing Gong.

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_Jing_of_Qi

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