Zu Geng of Shang: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
moved personal name out of initial parenthetical where it confusingly did not match the Chinese graphs |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Zu Geng''' (祖庚 |
'''Zu Geng''' (祖庚), personal name Zi Yue, was king of the [[Shang dynasty]] of [[China]]. |
||
His capital was at Yin (殷). Zu Geng is thought to have been the commissioner and dedicator of the [[Houmuwu ding]], which he had cast in memory of his mother, [[Fu Jing]].<ref>{{cite journal | title=关于“司母戊”“司母辛”大方鼎的“司”字质疑 | trans-title=On the question of the ''si'' character on the ''Simuwu''-''Simuxin'' great square ''ding'' | language=Chinese | last1=Zeng 曾 | first1=Wenqing 文清 | journal=Huaihua Shizhuan Xuebao | date=1993 | volume=21 | issue=4| pages=71-73}}</ref> |
His capital was at Yin (殷). Zu Geng is thought to have been the commissioner and dedicator of the [[Houmuwu ding]], which he had cast in memory of his mother, [[Fu Jing]].<ref>{{cite journal | title=关于“司母戊”“司母辛”大方鼎的“司”字质疑 | trans-title=On the question of the ''si'' character on the ''Simuwu''-''Simuxin'' great square ''ding'' | language=Chinese | last1=Zeng 曾 | first1=Wenqing 文清 | journal=Huaihua Shizhuan Xuebao | date=1993 | volume=21 | issue=4| pages=71-73}}</ref> |
||
Revision as of 20:47, 25 September 2020
| Zu Geng 祖庚 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Shang dynasty | |||||
| Reign | 1191 - 1184 BCE (7 years) | ||||
| Died | 1184 BCE | ||||
| |||||
| Father | Wu Ding | ||||
| Mother | Fu Jing | ||||
Zu Geng (祖庚), personal name Zi Yue, was king of the Shang dynasty of China.
His capital was at Yin (殷). Zu Geng is thought to have been the commissioner and dedicator of the Houmuwu ding, which he had cast in memory of his mother, Fu Jing.[1]
He ruled for seven years from 1191, after the death of his father Wu Ding, and was succeeded by his brother Zu Jia.[2]
References
- ^ Zeng 曾, Wenqing 文清 (1993). "关于"司母戊""司母辛"大方鼎的"司"字质疑" [On the question of the si character on the Simuwu-Simuxin great square ding]. Huaihua Shizhuan Xuebao (in Chinese). 21 (4): 71–73.
- ^ Li Fang, ed. (983). Taiping Yulan [Readings of the Taiping Era] (in Chinese).
_%E7%92%A7_disc.jpg){kind=small} | This Chinese royalty–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |