Huai of Xia: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
Chinese monarchs before Qin dynasty were kings |
added infobox Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Huai''' ({{zh|c=槐}}; read '''Hui''' according to [[Sima Zhen]]) was the eighth king of the semi-legendary [[Xia dynasty]] of ancient China, who possibly ruled 44 years. His other name is '''Fen''' (芬). |
'''Huai''' ({{zh|c=槐}}; read '''Hui''' according to [[Sima Zhen]]) was the eighth king of the semi-legendary [[Xia dynasty]] of ancient China, who possibly ruled 44 years. His other name is '''Fen''' (芬). |
||
{{Infobox monarch |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
| name = Huai<br/> 槐 |
|||
| title = King of [[China]] |
|||
| predecessor = [[Zhu of Xia|Zhu]] |
|||
| successor = [[Mang of Xia|Mang]] |
|||
| spouse = |
|||
| dynasty =[[Xia dynasty]] |
|||
| father = [[Zhu of Xia|Zhu]] |
|||
| mother = |
|||
| issue =[[Huai of Xia]] |
|||
| religion =[[Chinese mythology]] |
|||
}} |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
In the 3rd year of his reign, nine [[barbarian]]s came to his capital. |
In the 3rd year of his reign, nine [[barbarian]]s came to his capital. |
||
Revision as of 20:25, 8 March 2022
Huai (Chinese: 槐; read Hui according to Sima Zhen) was the eighth king of the semi-legendary Xia dynasty of ancient China, who possibly ruled 44 years. His other name is Fen (芬).
| Huai 槐 | |
|---|---|
| King of China | |
| Predecessor | Zhu |
| Successor | Mang |
| Issue | Huai of Xia |
| Dynasty | Xia dynasty |
| Father | Zhu |
| Religion | Chinese mythology |
Huai ascended the throne in the year of Wuzi (戊子), after his father Zhu had died.[1]
In the 3rd year of his reign, nine barbarians came to his capital.
In the 16th year of his regime, the minister Luobo (洛伯) fought with minister Fengyi (冯夷) at He. In the 33rd year of his regime, he assigned the son of Kunwu as minister in Yousu (有苏).
He created the poem and music of Huantu in the 36th year of his reign.
According to the Records of the Grand Historian, he ruled 26 years,[2] but 44 years according to the Bamboo Annals.[3]
He was succeeded by his son Mang.