List of 23 princes who did not ascend to the throne in ancient China (from the Han Dynasty to the Northern and Southern Dynasties): Prince Liu Rong of the Han Jing Emperor (Prince 153 to 150), Prince Liu Zheng of the Emperor Wu Dynasty of the Han Dynasty (Prince from 122 to 91), Crown Prince of Jushe in the late Western Han Dynasty Liu Ying (Prince from 6 to 9 years), Crown Prince of Jianxing Emperor Wanglin (9 years) To 20 years as the crown prince), Guangwu Emperor's crown prince Liu Qiang (from 26 to 43 years as the crown prince), Han Zhang Emperor Dynasty crown prince Liu Qing (79 to 82 years as the crown prince), Crown Prince of the Emperor Wu Dynasty Sun Deng (from 229 to 241 as the crown prince), Emperor Wu Dynasty, the crown prince and grandson (from 242 to 250 as the crown prince), Emperor Wu, the crown prince Sun Jin (From 269 to 280, he was the crown prince), Shu Han Dynasty, the crown prince Liu Yan (from 238 to 264, he was the crown prince), Jin Huidi , the crown prince Sima Hu (from 290 to 300 was the crown prince) Crown Prince), Jin Hui Emperor's Crown Prince Sima Tan (from 302 to 304 as the Crown Prince), Jin Huai Emperor Dynasty Crown Prince Sima Quan (from 307 to 311 as Crown Prince), Qi Wu Emperor Crown Prince Xiao Changmao (from 482 to 493 as the crown prince), Liang Wu Dynasty, the crown prince Xiao Tong (from 502 to 531, as the crown prince), Liang Jianwen Emperor Dynasty, the crown prince . Xiao Daqi (From 549 to 551, he was the crown prince), Liang Yuan, the prince of the Yuan Dynasty, Xiao Fangju (from 552 to 554, he was the crown prince), Chen Yin, the prince of the main dynasty of Chen Yin (the crown prince from 588 in 582) ), Chen Chao Chen Yuan, the main prince of Chen Yuan (588 589 crown prince), Northern Wei Taiwu dynasty Crown Prince Tuoba Akira (432 to 451 crown prince), Northern Wei Xiao Emperor Wen Dynasty Crown Prince Yuan Xun (from 493 to 497 as the crown prince), Eastern Wei Xiaojing Emperor Dynasty Crown Prince Yuan Changren (from 549 to 550 as the crown prince), Northern Qi Emperor Xiaozhao Crown Prince Gao Hundred Years (Crown Prince from 560 to 561).
List of 23 princes who did not ascend to the throne in ancient China (from the Han Dynasty to the Northern and Southern Dynasties)
1. Liu Rong (170 BC to 148 BC) , the first prince of the Han Jing Emperor of the Western Han Dynasty (153 BC He was the crown prince 150 years ago), the eldest son of Emperor Liu Qishu of the Han Dynasty, the different mother of Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty, and his biological mother Li Ji, who had no children and no posthumous title. Liu Rong was crowned prince in 3 and . In the 7th year of Emperor Han Jing (150 years ago), his mother Li Ji fell out of favor and was deposed as the King of Linjiang, Dunan County (now Hubei). Two years later, Liu Rong He was forced to commit suicide due to the construction of the palace and occupy the ancestral temple. He was 22 years old at the time. The throne that should have belonged to him was earned by his brother Liu Che, who was the first crown prince to be abolished in Chinese history.
Stills of Liu Rong, the first crown prince of the Western Han dynasty of the Han Dynasty,
Liu Rong: the first abolished crown prince in Chinese history
z1 After being abolished, Prince Liu Rong was renamed Linjiang King, located in the southern county
2. Liu Zheng (128 to 91 BC), , the first crown prince of the Western Han Dynasty Emperor Wu Dynasty (122 to 91 BC) Crown Prince), the eldest son of Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty, the half-brother of Emperor Liu Fulin of the Han Dynasty, and the birth mother of Queen Wei. He had 3 sons (all killed), and the posthumous title was "Prince Crown Prince." Liu Zheng served as the crown prince in 31 and . In the second year of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty (91 years ago), he was suspected of conspiring to rebel and was suppressed by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty because he killed his neighbor Jiang Chong in the second year of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. After fleeing, committed suicide and died at the age of 37. The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his younger brother Liu Fulin, and Liu Xun, the grandson of the later Liu Shi, succeeded to the throne after Liu He was abolished, and he was Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty.
Liu Shi, the first crown prince of Wudi of the Western Han DynastyStills
Liu Zheng is the second longest reigning crown prince
in Chinese history. The reason that led to the defeat of the crown prince Liu Zheng: The "Witch Gu" in the Western Han Dynasty
The "Witch Gu": the most influential in Chinese history A far-reaching "Witch Gu" incident
3. Liu Ying (from 5 to 25 years), In the late Western Han Dynasty, the crown prince (from 6 to 9 years as the crown prince), the great grandson of Liu Xun, Guangqi of the Han Dynasty The son of Hou Liuxian (Liu Ying and the Emperor Liu Xin of the Han Dynasty, and the Emperor Liu Yan of the Han Ping are very far apart in blood relationship, only the nephew of the two), the biological mother is unknown, has no children, and has no posthumous name. Liu Ying served as the crown prince in 3 years and . In the first month of the first year of the founding of the new dynasty (9th year), he was abolished as Ding’an Gong (An Ding Gong) because of “the king mang usurping the Han”. In the "Xuan Han" three years (25 years) after being rebelled by others, he was suppressed by the army sent by the Emperor and was finally killed by the rebellion at the age of 20. The throne that should have belonged to him was obtained from the usurpation of the "Jianxin Emperor" Wang Mang, and Liu Ying was the last first crown prince of the Western Han Dynasty.
Portrait of the Crown Prince Liu Ying during the Jushe period at the end of the Western Han Dynasty
When Liu Ying was the crown prince, the power was completely controlled by Wang Mang
. The reason why Liu Ying was abolished: Wang Mang usurped the Han
when Wang Mang usurped the Han, Liu Ying was 4 years old
4. Wang Lin (? to 21 years), the new dynasty Jianxing emperor prince (9-20 years as the prince), the fourth son of the new dynasty Jianxin emperor, birth mother queen, childless, posthumous posthumous title The title is "Tong Yiyang King Miao". Wang Lin was in the throne of the crown prince in 11 and . In July (20 years) of the second year of Emperor Wang Mang, he was forced to commit suicide by Wang Mang due to the disclosure of his conspiracy to murder the emperor. The year of his death is unknown. . The throne that should have belonged to him will no longer be replaced by the Green Forest Army in the new dynasty.
The new dynasty Jianxing Emperor Prince Wang Lin stills
The new dynasty Prince Wang Lin was killed for plotting to usurp his father,
Wang Lin's father, the new dynasty Jianxing Emperor Wang Mang portrait
Wang Mang killed three of his own sons, The cruelty is comparable to Wu Zetian
5. Liu Qiang (from 25 to 58 years), the first crown prince of the Guangwu Emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty (from 26 to 43), the eldest son of Guangwu Emperor Liu Xiushu, and the Han Ming Emperor Liu Zhuang The half-brother, Queen Guo after the abolition of the biological mother, had 1 son, and the posthumous title "King Gong of the East China Sea". Liu Qiang was the crown prince in 17 and . After his mother, Queen Guo, was deposed by Emperor Guangwu Liu Xiu due to falling out of favor, she voluntarily resigned as crown prince in the 19th year of Jianwu (43 years) and was named the King of East China Sea by Emperor Guangwu. , Dulu County (now Shandong), Emperor Han Ming Yongping first year (58 years) died of illness at the age of 33 . The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his brother Liu Zhuang, who was the first crown prince to be abolished in the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Liu Qiang's fief in the map of the Eastern Han dynasty, Donghai Kingdom
Donghai Kingdom was a relatively wealthy place in the Eastern Han Dynasty at that time, located in Huaibei
Liu Qiang Father of the Eastern Han Dynasty Guangwu Emperor Liu Xiu portrait
Liu Xiu can never save a rare mistake in his life Liu Qiang’s crown prince
6. Liu Qing (from 78 to 107), the first crown prince of the Eastern Han Dynasty and the Han Dynasty (from 79 to 82 as the crown prince), the third son of Han Zhang Emperor Liu Jin, Hanhe Emperor Liu Zhao's half-brother, biological mother Song Guiren, had 3 sons, the posthumous name "Qinghe Xiaowang", the posthumous name was "Xiaode Huang". Liu Qing served as the crown prince in 3 and . In the first four years of the founding of Emperor Han Zhang (79), he was framed by Empress Dou and was abolished. He was named Qinghe King by Emperor Han Zhang and his capital was Qinghe County (now Shandong). An Emperor Yanping died in December of the first year (107 years) at the age of 29 at the age of 29. The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his younger brother Liu Zhao. Later Liu Hu, the son of Liu Qing, succeeded to the throne after the death of Emperor Liu Long of the Han Dynasty. It was for Emperor Han'an. Liu Qing was the second and last prince to be abolished in the Eastern Han Dynasty.
The first crown prince of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Liu Qing, the fief of Qinghe County, the map of Qinghe County
Qinghe County is located in the southwest of Dezhou, Shandong province
Liu Qing's son, the portrait of Han'an Emperor Liu Hu of the Eastern Han Dynasty
Liu Hu ascended the throne before Liu Qing's death. The emperor’s dream
7. Sun Deng (209-241), Sun Wu, the first crown prince of the Emperor Wu Dynasty (the prince from 229 to 241), the eldest son of Emperor Wu Sun Quanshu, and Emperor Wu Jing Sun Xiu The half-brother, the biological mother is unknown, has 3 sons, posthumous title "Xuan prince". Sun Deng was the crown prince at 12 years and . He died of illness at the age of 32 in the four years (241) of Emperor Wu Chiwu. The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his seventh brother Wu Fei (King of Kuaiji) Sun Liang after his third younger brother Sun He was deposed as the crown prince. Sun Deng and his third younger brother Sun He did not qualify for the emperor throne.
Portrait of Sun Deng, the first crown prince of the Emperor Wu and Wu,
Sun Deng is the most benevolent among Sun Quan’s sons, but unfortunately he died young
Portrait of Sun Deng’s father, Wu Dadi, Sun Quan
8. Sun and (from 224 to 253), Sun Wu, the second crown prince of Emperor Wu, (from 242 to 250, the crown prince), the third son of Emperor Wu, Sun Quan, half-brother of Emperor Wu Jing The father of the last emperor of Wu, Sun Hao, the birth mother of the queen, had 5 sons, and the posthumous title "Emperor Wen". Sun He was crowned prince in 8 and . He was abolished as the king of Zhang in the 13th year of Chiwu (250), and was exiled to Gu Zhang. Two years later, he was renamed the king of Nanyang and was placed in Changsha County in the following year (253 1 year) was exiled again by another power official, Sun Jun, due to the killing of the power official Zhuge Ke. Later, forced him to commit suicide, at the age of 29. The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his younger brother Wu Fei (King of Kuaiji) Sun Liang, but the latter was abolished and then killed a few years after the latter took the throne.
The map of the states and counties during the Three Kingdoms period in Changsha County
Sun Quan placed the abandoned prince in Changsha County in his later years. Sun Jin (years of birth and death unknown), Sun Wu, Crown Prince of the Emperor Wu Dynasty (Crown Prince from 269 to 280), the eldest son of Emperor Sun Hao (concubine unknown), birth mother and heir unknown, no posthumous title After returning to the Western Jin Dynasty, he was named "Hou Minghou." Sun Jin was crowned prince in 11 and . In the fourth year (280 years) of the last emperor of Wu, Sun Haotian, he returned to the Jin Dynasty with his father Sun Hao and others after the defeat of Wu in the Western Jin Dynasty. The final outcome and the year of death are unknown . The throne that should have belonged to him is no longer replaced by Sun Wu's demise, but compared to his father's generation, Sun Jin's career as a crown prince is more comfortable and stable.
"The Battle between Jin and Wu"
The Emperor of Jin and Wu, Sun Jin, was captured and sent to Luoyang in the Western Jin Dynasty, and he was named as the resignation Hou
Sun Jin's father, Emperor Wu, Emperor Sun Hao, and surrendered
because of the cruelty of his father, Sun Hao. Indirectly led to the demise of the Kingdom of Wu
10. Liu璿 (224 to 264), , the prince of the post-Shu Han Dynasty (the prince from 238 to 264), the eldest son of Liu Chanshu, the queen of Shu Han, and the birth mother of the king nobleman. No offspring, no posthumous title. Liu Ying was the crown prince at 26 and . Soon after the destruction of Shuhan, Cao Wei was killed by insurgents in the "Zhonghui Rebellion". He was 40 years old and . The throne that should have belonged to him was no longer replaced with the demise of the Shu Han. Although Liu Yuan, the founding emperor of the Han and Zhao Kingdom during the "Five Hus and Sixteen Kingdoms" period, Liu Yuan, who should have belonged to him, was named after Liu Chan, and he considered himself to be the Han Dynasty ( The heirs of the Han Dynasty and the Shuhan Dynasty, but this statement is not tenable in terms of blood relationship (non-Han imperial family) and identity (the Huns). It is Liu Yuan's excuse to win over the hearts of the people and show nobility.
Schematic diagram of "War of Wei and Shu"
Liu Ying was killed shortly after the "War of Wei and Shu"
The direct cause of Liu Huang's death: "Zhonghui Chaos"
"Zhonghui Chaos" was the product of Zhonghui's struggle with Deng Ai for power
11 . Sima 遹 (278-300), the first crown prince of the Hui Emperor of the Western Jin Dynasty (the prince from 290 to 300), the only son of Jin Hui Emperor Simazhong, the biological mother Xie Cairen, with 3 Son, the posthumous title "Princess Prince". Sima Xu was the crown prince at 10 years and . In December of the 9th year of Jinhui Emperor Yuankang (300 years), he was deceived into the palace by the design of Jinhui Emperor Jia Nanfeng to copy treason documents, so he was deposed as a common man by Jinhui Emperor. , Imprisoned in Jin Yongcheng, in the first month of the following year, Zhao Wang Sima Lun’s cron Sun Xiu used a counter-intuitive strategy to prompt Queen Jananfeng to kill him at the age of 22. The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his uncle Sima Chi after Sima Tan was abolished. The killing of Sima Dao was the fuse that led to the outbreak of the "Eight Kings Rebellion" in the Western Jin Dynasty. From then on, almost all of the Western Jin Dynasty was filled with flames. Everywhere, there was the "Eight Kings Rebellion" and "Five Chaos Hua" in the north, and the "Western Jin Refugee Uprising" in the south. The world that had just been unified quickly fell into a divided state.
The eight kings of the Western Jin dynasty
The "Eight Kings Rebellion" during the Hui Emperor of the Western Jin Dynasty
The place where the two princes died: Jinyong City
at the northern foot of Luoyang Mountain 0zzzzzzzz 68 Sima Tan (from 295 to 308), the second crown prince of the Hui Emperor of the Western Jin Dynasty (from 302 to 304, the crown prince), the grandson of Emperor Wu of Jin Sima Yan, the eldest son of King Simaya of Qinghe Kang, and his mother, Qinghe The princess Zhou had no children and no posthumous title. Sima Tan was crowned prince in 2 and . In December of the first year of Yongjia (308), he was deposed and imprisoned in Jinyong City by King Sima Yue of the East China Sea. He was even more imprisoned in the second year of Yongjia of Jin Huai Emperor (308). Killed by , at the age of 13 . The throne that should have belonged to him was obtained by his uncle Sima Chi. In the end, he and Sima Yu, the first crown prince of the Jin Hui Dynasty, both died in the same place, namely, Jinyong City in Luoyang, which is extremely coincidental. A few years after his death, most of the north fell, and aristocratic families went south to avoid disasters in order to "go south to the south."
Sketch map of "Yiguan Nandu"
Most of the "Yiguan Nandu" gentry are located in the Jianghuai area
Luoyang Jinyong City Ruins Wall
Jinyong City was built in the period of Emperor Wei Ming of the Three Kingdoms only half of the ruins zzzzzz63. Year), , the prince of the Huai Dynasty of the Western Jin Dynasty, (the prince from 307 to 311), the grandson of Emperor Wu Sima Yan of the Jin Dynasty, the third son of Sima Xia, the king of Qinghe Kang, and the biological mother of the Zhou family, the princess of Qinghe. . Sima Quan was the crown prince in 4 years and , and was killed by after Emperor Huai Emperor Yongjia of the Jin Dynasty (311) was attacked by the Han and Zhao army. The year of his death is unknown , which was the "Yongjia Rebellion". The throne that should have belonged to him was obtained by his cousin Sima Ye, but the throne of Jin Min Emperor Sima Ye was not justified, but was elected by the officials as the crown prince and succeeded to the throne two years later. The emperor and the imperial court formally enacted the procedure, and the later Jin Yuan emperor Sima Rui also did the same.
The world situation after the "Yongjia Rebellion"
After the "Yongjia Rebellion" the world was torn apart, with Sima Rui's territory being the most extensive. , The Di tribe once occupied Chengdu
14. Xiao Changmao (458 to 493), Nanqi Qiwu Emperor's Crown Prince (from 482 to 493 Crown Prince), Qi Gao Emperor Xiao Daocheng's grandson, Qi Wu Emperor Xiao Zheng The eldest son, the birth mother of Empress Pei, has 4 sons, the first posthumous title is "Prince Wen Hui", and his son Yulin King Xiao Zhaoye succeeded to the throne and was named "Emperor Wen". Xiao Changmao in the crown prince for 11 yearszAt 2z time, in the eleventh year of Yongming Emperor Qiwu Emperor (493) died of illness at the age of 35 . The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his son Yulin Wang Xiao Zhaoye. Xiao Changmao was the first prince to be crowned king as the eldest grandson of the Southern Dynasty. His grandfather Qi Gaodi Xiao Daocheng had high hopes for him, but unfortunately because of his early age. After passing away, it was too late to inherit the throne, and half a year later, his father Qi Wudi Xiao Xie also died of illness.
Portrait of the Prince Xiao Changmao of the Emperor Qi Wu of the Southern Qi Dynasty
The unfortunate prince who died a few months before the death of his father Qi Wu Emperor Xiao Chen
The lineage of the Emperor of Nanqi
The son of Yulin Wang Xiao Zhaoye and the son of Hailing Wang Xiaozhaowen Xiao 15. Tong (501 to 531), Liang Dynasty, the prince of Emperor Wu of the Liang Dynasty (the prince from 502 to 531), the eldest son of Emperor Xiao Yanshu of Liang Wu, the same mother and brother of Emperor Xiao Gang of Liang Jianwen, and the half mother of Emperor Xiao Yi of Liang Yuan Brother, grandfather of the fourth emperor of the Liang Dynasty Yuzhang Wang Xiaodong and the father of the founding emperor of the Xiliang Emperor Liang Xuan Emperor Xiao Teng, the biological mother Ding Guimai, has 5 sons, the first posthumous posthumous "Prince Zhaoming", and his grandson Yuzhang Wang Xiaodong and his son After Liang Xuan Emperor Xiao Ting succeeded to the throne, he was revered as "Emperor Zhaoming". Xiao Tong served as the crown prince at 29 years and . In the third year of Emperor Wu of Liang, he suffered a thigh from falling into the water and fell into the water in 531. Soon after was seriously injured and died at the age of 30 at . The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his younger brother Liang Jianwen Emperor Xiao Gang, but his younger brother Liang Jianwen Emperor Xiao Gang only existed as the puppet emperor of Hou Jing. He was abolished and then killed after two years and ended in a miserable manner.
Portrait of Xiao Tong, the prince of Liang Dynasty and Emperor Wu of Liang Dynasty
Xiao Tongshi is called "Prince Zhaoming", and he is one of the most famous princes in China. "Selected Works of Zhaoming" is the earliest collection of poems and essays in ancient China
16. Xiao Daqi (523 to 551), Liang Dynasty Liang Jianwen Emperor Crown Prince (549 to 551 Crown Prince), Liang The eldest son of Emperor Jianwen Xiao Gang, the birth mother of the queen, no children, the posthumous posthumous title "Princess Prince". Xiao Daqi was the crown prince in 2 and . In the second year of Emperor Liang Jianwen's Dabao (551), when his father Liang Jianwen Emperor Xiao Gang was abolished, he was killed by the power minister Hou Jingsuo . He was 28 years old and . The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his nephew Yuzhang Wang Xiaodong, and the latter was deposed after only 4 months in power.
The portrait of Hou Jing in the position of "Universal General": the culprit who killed Xiao Daqi
The "Hou Jing Rebellion" launched by Hou Jing caused the Southern Dynasty's strength to be weaker than that of the Northern Dynasties
Portrait of Emperor Liang Jianwen, the father of Xiao Daqi, Xiao Gang
Liang Jianwen Emperor Xiao Gang was first abolished and then killed by Hou Jing, a puppet emperor ears
17. Xiao Fangju (? to 554), Liang Dynasty Liang Yuan Dynasty prince (552 to 554 crown prince), The fourth son of Emperor Xiao Yi of Liang Yuan, the half-brother of Emperor Xiao Fangzhi of Liang Jing, and his biological mother Yuan Guiren. Heirs are unknown. Xiao Fangju was the crown prince in 2 and . In the fourth year of Emperor Liang Yuan's inheritance (554), he was killed with his father Liang Yuan Emperor Xiao Yi after he broke the Liang Dynasty capital Jiangling in the Western Wei Dynasty. The year of death is unknown. The throne that was supposed to belong to him was finally acquired by his younger brother Xiao Fangzhi after Xiao Yuanming's brief succession. Soon after the Emperor of Liang Jing Xiao Fangzhi was forced to abdicate by Chen Baxian, the Liang Dynasty was destroyed.
The picture of the situation in the world during the reign of Emperor Xiao Fangju, the prince of Liang Dynasty and Yuan Dynasty
Xiao Yi, Emperor Liangyuan, can only control the middle reaches of the Yangtze River.
Xiao Fangju's father Liang Yuandi Xiao Yi's "Gong Gong Tu": it is the first in China Job tribute map.
Liang Yuan Emperor Xiao Yishan calligraphy and painting, but his character was cruel and jealous, causing the death and death of the country to be broken
18. Chen Yin (573 to the Sui Dynasty), Chen Dynasty, the first prince of the Chen dynasty, (58, 588, crown prince) ), the eldest son of Chen Shubao, the queen master Chen,His birth mother, Sun Ji, had no heirs or posthumous names. Chen Yin was crowned prince in 6 and . In the second year of Chen Hou Zhuzhenming (588), he was deposed as King Wu Xing because he was not loved by his posterity and was vilified by Zhang Lihua and others. The following year, the Sui Dynasty attacked him. Nan Chen followed his father Chen Houzhu and others captive to the north, and eventually died in Chang'an with an unknown year of death. The throne that should have belonged to him was prepared by Chen Yuan to take over, but Chen Chao declared annihilation a year later and no one would inherit it.
The situation in the world when Chen Yin, the first crown prince of Chen Yin, was reigned.
When Chen Yin was the crown prince, it coincided with the confrontation between the Sui Dynasty and Chen Chao to the north and south
Chen Yin’s father, Chen Queen, Chen Shubao portrait
Chen Shubao’s lewdness led to the demise of the Chen dynasty
19. Chen Yuan (from 575 to the Tang Wude period), Chen dynasty, the second crown prince of the Chen dynasty (588 589 crown prince), Chen Shubao’s first Four sons, birth mother Zhang Guifei, no heir or posthumous title is unknown. Chen Yuan served as the crown prince in 1 and . In the third year (589) after Chen was in charge of Chenming, he was taken to the north due to the Sui Dynasty's attack on Nanchen, and finally died of illness in the official position of Secretary Cheng during the Tang Wude period. From 43 to 51 years old . The throne that should have belonged to him ceased to be inherited by the Chen Dynasty. Chen Yuan was the last crown prince since the troubled times of the Eastern Jin and Southern and Northern Dynasties. His surrender marked the official curtain call of the Jiangdong royal family since Sun Wu.
Sketch of the battle between Sui and Chen
Chen Yuan became the prince of Chen Dynasty in the second year, Chen Chao declared the destruction of
Chen Yuan’s mother Zhang Lihua portrait
and his mother Zhang Lihua is a typical victim of "beauty chaos"
20. (from 428 to 451), , the prince of the Taiwu Emperor of the Northern Wei Dynasty (the prince from 432 to 451), the eldest son of Tuoba Taodi, the eldest son of Taiwu Emperor of the Northern Wei Dynasty, Tuoba Yu half-brother of Nan'an King, and Tuoba Emperor Wencheng Jun's father, birth mother, Empress He, had 14 sons, and he was first named "Prince Jingmu", and his son, Emperor Wencheng, Tuoba Jun, became "Emperor Jingmu" after he succeeded. Tuoba Huang was the crown prince at 19 and . He died of illness in June (451) in the first year of Emperor Taiwu of the Northern Wei Dynasty (451) due to concerns about being harmed by the power minister Zongai. He was 23 years old at . The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his younger brother Nan'an Wang Tuobayu, but the latter was soon killed by the power minister Zongai the following year.
The picture of the situation in the world when the Taiwu Emperor of the Northern Wei Dynasty Emperor Tuoba Huang reigned
A few years after Tuoba became the crown prince, his father Tuoba Tao unified the north
The father of the Northern Wei Dynasty Taiwu Emperor Tuoba Tao
Tuoba Huang once Opposing his father’s move to "destroy the Buddha", for this reason
21. Yuan Xun (482 to 497), the first crown prince of the Northern Wei Dynasty Xiaowen Emperor (from 493 to 497, the crown prince) , The eldest son of Emperor Xiaowen of the Northern Wei Dynasty Yuan Hongshu, the half-brother of Emperor Xuanwu of the Northern Wei Dynasty Yuan Ke, and the birth mother of Queen Lin, who had no children and no posthumous title. Yuan Xun was crowned prince in 4 and . He was deposed as a common man in December 20th (497) of Emperor Xiaowen of the Northern Wei Dynasty for plotting to bring his own troops back to the old capital, Pingcheng, and defend himself. Yang was given to death by Emperor Xiaowen the following year with poisoned wine , when he was 15 years old . The throne that should have belonged to him was obtained by his younger brother Yuan Ke, Emperor Xuanwu of the Northern Wei Dynasty, and his younger brother Yuan Ke, Emperor Xuanwu of the Northern Wei Dynasty, created a rare peaceful and prosperous period in the Northern Dynasty and also laid hidden dangers for the demise of the Northern Wei Dynasty.
The situation of the world when Yuan Xun, the first crown prince of the Northern Wei Dynasty Xiaowen reigned,
At that time, the Northern Wei Dynasty was confronting the Southern Qi and the Southern Qi, and the Southern Qi was the last year of the dynasty. Yuan Hong also died of illness two years after Yuan Xun died.
22. Yuan Changren (? to 550), Prince Xiaojing of the Eastern Wei Dynasty (Crown Prince from 549 to 550), Emperor Xiaojing of the Eastern Wei Dynasty Yuan Good opinionThe eldest son, the later Emperor Wenxuan of the Northern Qi Dynasty, Gao Yang's nephew, and his biological mother, the Queen Gao, had no children and no posthumous title. Yuan Changren was the crown prince at 1 and . Because the prime minister Gaoyang usurped the throne in the eighth year of Wuding (550 years) and perished the Eastern Wei Dynasty, he was killed along with his father Xiaojing Emperor Yuan Shanjian of the Eastern Wei Dynasty. The year of his death is unknown . With the demise of the Eastern Wei Dynasty, the throne that should have belonged to him became his uncle, Emperor Wenxuan of the Northern Qi Dynasty, Gao Yang. So far, the Northern Dynasty ushered in a new period of development.
The situation in the world before the reign of Emperor Xiaojing of the Eastern Wei Dynasty, the Crown Prince Yuan Changren
When Yuan Changren became the crown prince, the "Hou Jing Rebellion" also broke out in the south
The father of Yuan Changren Dongwei Xiaojing Emperor Yuanshanjian mausoleum 2z
Dongwei Xiaojing Emperor Yuanshan See the mausoleum located in present-day Ci County, Hebei Province:
23. Gao Bainian (550 to 564), Prince Xiaozhao of the Northern Qi Dynasty (Crown Prince from 560 to 561), Emperor Xiaozhao of the Northern Qi Dynasty Gaoyan eldest son, Northern Qiwu The nephew of Emperor Gao Zhan, the birth mother of the Empress Yuan, had no children, and the posthumous title was "Prince of Lianghuai". Gao Bainian served as the crown prince at 1 year and . His father, Emperor Xiaozhao of Beiqi, Gao Yan, who was worried that Gao Bainian would be harmed by his uncles, passed on before his death, the king of Changguang, Gaozhan. It was Emperor Wucheng of the Northern Qi Dynasty. Three years later Because of the phenomenon of the sky, he was jealous of his uncle Wucheng Emperor Gao Zhan, personally killed Gao Bainian, at the age of 14 . The throne that should have belonged to him was acquired by his uncle, Emperor Wucheng, Gao Zhan. The final outcome of Gao Hundred Years was similar to that of his cousin Gao Yin, but he failed to save his life. In addition, Gao Bainian was also the last prince of the Northern Dynasty to not ascend the throne.
The situation in the world when Prince Xiaozhao of the Northern Qi Dynasty reigned for a hundred years
Northern Zhou, Northern Qi and Chen dynasty three-pointed the world
Gao Xiaozhao, the father of a century, played stills
Gao Yan killed his nephew Gao Yin and his brother Gao Cheng Following the example, from the Han Dynasty to the Northern and Southern Dynasties, only the five dynasties (states) of Cao Wei, Eastern Jin, Liu Song, Western Wei and Northern Zhou all succeeded to the throne. There is no abandoned prince or prince earlier than this dynasty. The emperor passed away, and the remaining 11 dynasties (countries) of the Western Han Dynasty, New Dynasty, Eastern Han Dynasty, Shuhan, Sun Wu, Western Jin, Southern Qi, Xiao Liang, Chen Dynasty, Eastern Wei and Northern Qi all existed and abandoned princes or princes died earlier than the emperor of this dynasty The situation in historical dynasties accounted for more than 2/3.
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