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Topics referred to by the same term
Taizu (Chinese: 太祖; pinyin: Tàizǔ; Wade–Giles: T'ai4-tsu3; lit. 'grand progenitor') is a temple name typically, but not always, used for Chinese monarchs
Taizu
Emperor of China from 960 to 976
Emperor Taizu of Song (21 March 927 – 14 November 976), personal name Zhao Kuangyin, courtesy name Yuanlang, was the founding emperor of the Song dynasty
Emperor_Taizu_of_Song
Khan of the Mongol Empire from 1206 to 1227
Khan established the Yuan dynasty in 1271, he bestowed the temple name Taizu (太祖, meaning 'Supreme Progenitor') and the posthumous name Shengwu Huangdi
Genghis_Khan
Topics referred to by the same term
Taizu of Jin may refer to the following Chinese people who received the temple name Taizu after their deaths: Sima Zhao (211–265), King of Jin Li Keyong
Taizu_of_Jin
Founding khan of the Later Jin dynasty
(14 May 1559 – 30 September 1626), also known by his temple name Emperor Taizu of Qing, was the founding khan of the Jurchen-led Later Jin dynasty. As
Nurhaci
Emperor of China from 1368 to 1398
government punished large landowners and confiscated their land. While Emperor Taizu of Song (r. 960–976) saw the wealthy as the gateway to prosperity for the
Hongwu_Emperor
Founder and Emperor of Han Dynasty of China from 202 to 195 BC
is the commonly used name, even though he was accorded the temple name Taizu ("Supreme Ancestor"), not Gaozu ("High Ancestor"). According to Liu Bang's
Emperor_Gaozu_of_Han
Emperor of Jin from 1115 to 1123
Emperor Taizu of Jin (August 1, 1068 – September 19, 1123), personal name Aguda, sinicised name Min (Chinese: 旻; pinyin: Mín), was the founder and first
Emperor_Taizu_of_Jin
Topics referred to by the same term
Taizu of Liang may refer to: Zhang Gui (255–314), Governor of Liang during the Jin dynasty, sometimes known as Taizu of Former Liang Lü Guang (337–400)
Taizu_of_Liang
Emperor of Eastern Wu from 229 to 252
251–252) Shenfeng (神鳳; 252) Posthumous name Emperor Da (大皇帝) Temple name Taizu (太祖) Dynasty Eastern Wu Father Sun Jian Mother Empress Wulie Chinese name
Sun_Quan
Emperor of China from 976 to 997
predecessor Emperor Taizu, and the father of his successor Emperor Zhenzong. Why Emperor Taizong succeeded his brother rather than Emperor Taizu's grown sons (Zhao
Emperor_Taizong_of_Song
Topics referred to by the same term
Emperor Taizu of Zhou may refer to: Guo Wei (904–954), who in 951 founded a dynasty called Zhou (known in history as Later Zhou) Wu Sangui (1612–1678)
Emperor_Taizu_of_Zhou
Emperor of Later Liang from 912 to 913
became emperor after assassinating his father, the founding emperor Emperor Taizu (Zhu Quanzhong). Several months later, after facing a rebellion led by his
Zhu_Yougui
Chinese ruling dynasty from 951 to 960
the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. Founded by Guo Wei (Emperor Taizu), it was preceded by the Later Han dynasty and succeeded by the Northern
Later_Zhou
Emperor of Dali
pʰǐŋ]; Bai: Duainb six-pienp), also known by his temple name as the Emperor Taizu of Dali, was the founder and first emperor of the Dali Kingdom. The Dali
Duan_Siping
Ancient kingdom in modern day Fujian, China
quasi-independent rule. Its capital was Fuzhou. It was founded by Wang Shenzhi (Emperor Taizu). Schafer, Edward H. (1954). The Empire of Min. Tuttle. OCLC 845108660.
Min_(Ten_Kingdoms)
Chinese warlord and Later Liang emperor from 907 to 912
Emperor Taizu of Later Liang (後梁太祖), personal name Zhu Quanzhong (朱全忠) (December 5, 852 – July 18, 912), né Zhu Wen (朱溫), name later changed to Zhu Huang
Zhu_Wen
Emperor of the Liao dynasty from 916 to 926
6 September 926), posthumously known by his temple name as the Emperor Taizu of Liao, was a Khitan leader and the first emperor of the Khitan Empire
Abaoji
Prince of Min from 909 to 925
Zhongyi of Min (閩忠懿王) and also known by his temple name as the Emperor Taizu of Min (閩太祖), was the founding monarch of Min (now part of the Fujian province
Wang_Shenzhi
Emperor of Later Zhou from 951 to 954
September 904 – 22 February 954), also known by his temple name as the Emperor Taizu of Later Zhou (後周太祖), was the founding emperor of the Chinese Later Zhou
Guo_Wei
Later Zhou emperor from 959 to 960
father's birth surname Chai. Despite assurance by Zhao Kuangyin (now Emperor Taizu of Song) that the Chai family would be treated with respect and granting
Guo_Zongxun
Empress consort of the Song dynasty
(942–963) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Taizu of Song. During the reign of Emperor Gaozu of Later Jin (28 November 936
Empress_Wang_(Taizu)
Jurchen-led imperial dynasty of China
Taizu of Jin. After Emperor Taizong of Jin died in 1135, he was succeeded by Hela (posthumously Emperor Xizong of Jin), a grandson of Emperor Taizu of
Jin_dynasty_(1115–1234)
Imperial state in China from 907 to 923
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. It was founded by Zhu Wen (Emperor Taizu), after he forced the last emperor of the Tang dynasty to abdicate in his
Later_Liang_(Five_Dynasties)
Chinese prince consort (d. 1405)
of Taizu, vol. 122, p. 1973. Veritable Records of Taizu, vol. 148, p. 2345. Veritable Records of Taizu, vol. 166, p. 2552. Veritable Records of Taizu, vol
Mei_Yin
Chinese TV series or program
Taizu Mishi (太祖秘史; Secret History of the Grand Ancestor) is a 2005 Chinese historical television series produced by You Xiaogang. The series is the third
Taizu_Mishi
Song dynasty Chinese politician (922–992)
strategist during the reigns of the first two Song dynasty emperors (Emperor Taizu and Emperor Taizong), who was instrumental in plotting the seizure and consolidation
Zhao_Pu
Leader of China from 1949 to 1976
Autocracy and China's Rebel Founding Emperors: Comparing Chairman Mao and Ming Taizu. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 110–. ISBN 978-0847695805. Davin, Delia (2013)
Mao_Zedong
The following lists contain the princes consort recorded in the imperial genealogy and chronicles. 《宋史·列傳第七》/"History of Song.Biography 7". 宋史/卷248. 《宋史·后妃传》
List of Song dynasty princes consort
List_of_Song_dynasty_princes_consort
Martial art
Tàizǔquán (太祖拳, eng. Boxing of Tàizǔ or Great-Ancestor Fist) is a style of Chinese martial arts whose name refers to Emperor Tàizǔ of Sòng, the founder of the
Taizuquan
King of Xia State (夏國王)
(應運法天神智仁聖至道廣德光孝皇帝) by Li Deming in 1005. Later, he was honored with the temple name "Taizu" (太祖) and the posthumous name "Emperor Shenwu" (神武皇帝) by Li Yuanhao. In
Li_Jiqian
Chinese Empress (929 AD - 958 AD)
known as Empress Xiaohui (Chinese: 孝惠皇后), was the first wife of Emperor Taizu of the Song dynasty. She was the daughter of He Jingsi (賀景思) and sister
Empress_Xiaohui_(Song)
Group of Chinese martial arts
Emperor Taizu, the founding emperor of the Song dynasty. His style was allegedly called taizu changquan, which means "the Long Fist style of Emperor Taizu."
Changquan
Chinese empress consort (952–995)
CE) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Taizu of Song. She came from a royal family. Her maternal grandfather was Later
Empress_Song_(Song_dynasty)
Chinese prince (951–979)
Officially the Prince Yi of Yan (燕懿王), he was the second son of Emperor Taizu and the crown prince since his elder brother died young. However, he did
Zhao_Dezhao
10th-century Chinese general
All emperors of the Song dynasty were his descendants via either Emperor Taizu (most emperors of the Southern Song) or Emperor Taizong (most emperors of
Zhao_Hongyin
1279 AD when China was conquered by the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty. Emperor Taizu of Song (r. 960–975), Zhao Kuangyin, was commander-in-chief of the capital
Military history of the Song dynasty
Military_history_of_the_Song_dynasty
Later Zhou dynasty emperor from 954 to 959
until his death in 959. He succeeded his uncle-in-law Guo Wei (Emperor Taizu), whose surname he had adopted. Emperor Shizong is considered a highly successful
Chai_Rong
Chinese army general
grandson) to yield the throne to him and established Later Liang as its Emperor Taizu, Later Liang forces were attacking Later Liang's western rival Qi as the
Wang_Yanzhang
the Ming Ancestral Temple, from 1648 on, Nurhaci was worshiped there as "Taizu" (太祖), a temple name usually accorded to dynastic founders. Qing emperors
List of emperors of the Qing dynasty
List_of_emperors_of_the_Qing_dynasty
Chinese Jin Dynasty general and regent (312–373)
was posthumously honored as Emperor Xuanwu of Chu with the temple name of Taizu (太祖). Huan Wen was born in 312. His father Huan Yi (桓彝; 276 - c.August 328)
Huan_Wen
Emperor of China from 1402 to 1424
of Empress Ma in the 1403 edition of the official Veritable Records of Taizu. This claim was questionable, as it was unlikely that the Hongwu Emperor
Yongle_Emperor
Shatuo military governor during the Tang Dynasty (856–-908)
ending the Tang Dynasty. He established a new Later Liang (as its Emperor Taizu). Most Tang military governors at least nominally submitted to him as emperor
Li_Keyong
Liao dynasty empress dowager (879–953)
also known as Empress Di (地皇后) during the reign of her husband Emperor Taizu of Liao (Yelü Abaoji), posthumous name initially Empress Zhenlie (貞烈皇后,
Shulü_Ping
Chinese warlord and statesman (155–220)
posthumous title "Emperor Wu" ("Martial Emperor") and the temple name "Taizu" ("Grand Ancestor"). Apart from being lauded as a brilliant political and
Cao_Cao
Chenqiao Mutiny (陈桥兵变), which brought Zhao Kuangyin (赵匡胤, Emperor Taizu) to power. Emperor Taizu appointed her Grand Marshal of the Army (兵马大元帅). Later accounts
Liu_Jinding
Chinese prince (1356–1395)
a letter from the Hongwu Emperor in the Taizu Huangdi Qinlu (太祖皇帝欽錄; 'Private Records of the Emperor Taizu') suggests that the prince may have been poisoned
Zhu_Shuang
era names. The dynasty was founded by Zhao Kuangyin, who became Emperor Taizu (r. 960–976) and concluded with the death of Zhao Bing (r. 1278–1279). The
List of emperors of the Song dynasty
List_of_emperors_of_the_Song_dynasty
Empress Dowager Zhaoxian
mother of Emperor Taizu of Song, who founded the Song dynasty. After her death, another son, Emperor Taizong, succeeded Emperor Taizu, claiming legitimacy
Empress_Dowager_Du
Term refers to Chinese martial arts
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Kung_fu_(term)
Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
of China that ruled from 960 to 1279. The dynasty was founded by Emperor Taizu of Song, who usurped the throne of the Later Zhou dynasty and went on to
Song_dynasty
Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
indemnity in the Treaty of Shimonoseki amounting to over 382,000,000 taels. Taizu noted that these figures for formal taxation only amounted to half of the
Qing_dynasty
Chinese concubine
from Qingcheng. When Emperor Taizu of Song defeated Meng Cheng, and had him executed, Madame Huarui was captured. Emperor Taizu had heard of her fame as a
Madame_Huarui
Emperor Taizu made Liu Xun the acting military governor of Youguo Circuit (佑國, headquartered at Chang'an). Soon thereafter, Emperor Taizu renamed the
Liu_Xun_(Later_Liang)
Chinese general
Wen (Zhu Quanzhong) based on his sister's being a concubine to Emperor Taizu, and later became a major general during the reign of Later Liang's last
Duan_Ning
State in Southern China (937–976)
vassal of the newly established Northern Song dynasty. After the Emperor Taizu of Song had defeated the Later Shu and the Southern Han, he ordered the
Southern_Tang
Chinese prince (959–981)
prince of imperial China's Song dynasty. He was the fourth son of Emperor Taizu and the younger brother of Zhao Dezhao. He was the 3rd great-grandfather
Zhao_Defang
Posthumous titles for Sinosphere monarchs
Cao Cao was posthumously honored as an emperor and given the temple name Taizu by Cao Pi of the Cao Wei dynasty. Meanwhile, several individuals who were
Temple_name
Emperor of Ming Xia from 1362 to 1366
(天統): 1363–1366 Posthumous name Emperor Qinwen Zhaowu (欽文昭武皇帝) Temple name Taizu (太祖) Dynasty Xia Chinese name Chinese 明玉珍 Transcriptions Standard Mandarin
Ming_Yuzhen
Crown Prince of the Liao dynasty (911–960)
dynasty of China. As the third son of the Liao's founding emperor Emperor Taizu (Yelü Abaoji) and his wife Shulü Ping, Yelü Lihu served as crown prince
Yelü_Lihu
Imperial annals of Ming dynasty emperors
Veritable Records Emperor Taizu Shilu (太祖實錄) Emperor Taizu of Ming a.k.a. the Hongwu Emperor Taizong Shilu (太宗實錄) Emperor Taizong of Ming a.k.a. the Yongle
Ming_Veritable_Records
Emperor Taizu of Yang Wu was proclaimed "Prince of Wu", to be the start of the Yang Wu. Accordingly, the Yang Wu was founded by the Emperor Taizu of Yang
Dynasties_of_China
Emperor of China from 1424 to 1425
p. 277. Tsai (2002), p. 98. Veritable Records of Taizu, vol. 134, p. 2132. Veritable Records of Taizu, vol. 150, p. 2369. Dreyer (1982), p. 221. Chan (1988)
Hongxi_Emperor
Chinese princess (14th century)
(1975), p. 119. Veritable Records of Taizu, vol. 253. History Office (1418). Taizu Shilu 太祖實錄 [Veritable Records of Taizu] (in Literary Chinese). Shen, Zhihua
Princess_Anqing
Official history of Song dynasty China
001 Book of Liang 1 Taizu Benji 1 – Zhu Wen Volume 002 Book of Liang 2 Taizu Benji 2 – Zhu Wen Volume 003 Book of Liang 3 Taizu Benji 3 – Zhu Wen Volume
Old History of the Five Dynasties
Old_History_of_the_Five_Dynasties
Chinese general (died c. 918)
Wen (Zhu Quanzhong) while Emperor Taizu was a major warlord during the late Tang dynasty and then during Emperor Taizu's reign in his new Later Liang. Later
Liu_Zhijun_(Later_Liang)
Chinese martial art
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Baguazhang
Ruler of Ma Chu from 907 to 930
war with Later Liang (which was then ruled by Emperor Taizu's son Zhu Zhen after Emperor Taizu was assassinated in 912 by another son, Zhu Yougui), Ma
Ma_Yin
King of Wuyue from 907 to 932
Jumei, childhood name Poliu, also known by his temple name as the King Taizu of Wuyue (吳越太祖), was the founding king of Wuyue during the Five Dynasties
Qian_Liu
Emperor of Former Qin (posthumously)
the Emperor Huiwu of (Former) Qin (Chinese: (前)秦惠武帝) with the temple name Taizu (太祖). Tsui Hung. "前秦錄" [Former Qin]. Shiliuguo Chunqiu. Vol. 4. Fang Xuanling
Fu_Hong
Jin dynasty general
general of Jurchen-led Jin dynasty. He was a son of Emperor Taizu of Jin. In 1121, after Emperor Taizu settled in Yanjing, he appointed Wolu as commander-in-chief
Wanyan_Zongwang
Chinese martial art
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Fanziquan
Emperor of Later Liang from 913 to 923
assassinated Emperor Taizu. Keeping Emperor Taizu's death a secret, he sent the eunuch Ding Zhaopu (丁昭溥) to Daliang, and, in Emperor Taizu's name, ordered Zhu
Zhu_Youzhen
Father of the Hongwu Emperor (1281–1344)
Yanshan Press. ISBN 9787540219819. History Office (1418). Taizu Shilu 太祖實錄 [Veritable Records of Taizu] (in Literary Chinese). Mote, Frederick W. (2003). Imperial
Zhu_Shizhen
Emperor of Jin from 1123 to 1135
primary consort, Lady Nalan (拏懒氏). He was a younger brother of Aguda (Emperor Taizu), the founder and first emperor of the Jin dynasty. He succeeded his brother
Emperor_Taizong_of_Jin
Emperor of China from 1398 to 1402
official history of the Hongwu Emperor's reign, known as Taizu Shilu ("Veritable Records of Emperor Taizu"), was first compiled in 1402 during the reign of the
Jianwen_Emperor
Group of Chinese martial arts
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Luohanquan
Imperial family of the Song dynasty
designated Zhao Shen (Emperor Xiaozong), a descendant of Zhao Kuangyin (Emperor Taizu), as heir thus returning the imperial lineage to Zhao Kuangyin's line. In
House_of_Zhao
King of Dongdan from 926 to 937
was the eldest son of Emperor Taizu of Liao, the founder of the Liao dynasty. He was declared successor to the Emperor Taizu in 916, but never succeeded
Yelü_Bei
Ruler of Jingnan (Nanping) from 924 to 929
throne to him, ending Tang and starting a new Later Liang as its Emperor Taizu. He commissioned Gao Jichang as the full military governor of Jingnan. By
Gao_Jixing
Emperor of Later Shu from 934 to 965
(保元), posthumously honored as Prince Gongxiao of Chu (楚恭孝王) by the Emperor Taizu of Song, was the second and last emperor of the Later Shu dynasty of China
Meng_Chang
Group of Chinese martial arts
Qi's Jixiao Xinshu includes a modified version of the 32nd posture of the Taizu Changquan. After Qi Jiguang left, the development of unarmed fighting methods
Nanquan_(martial_art)
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Jiang-style_baguazhang
younger brother of Empress Shulü Ping, the wife of Liao's founder Emperor Taizu of Liao. (Xiao Wen's older brother Xiao Han was described by the Song dynasty
Xiao_Wen
Chinese prince (1377–1424)
Ming Taizu" Vol. 235. "Records of Ming Taizu" Vol. 93. "Records of Ming Taizu" Vol. 48. "Records of Ming Taizu" Vol. 60. "Records of Ming Taizu" Vol.
Zhu_Zhi_(prince)
Amir al-Mu'minin
Bukhara Died December 19, 1799(1799-12-19) (aged 51) Bukhara Burial Bukhara Temple name Taizu (太祖) House Manghit dynasty Father Daniyal Biy Religion Islam
Shah_Murad
Chinese style of martial art
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Lai_Tung_Pai
Mountain range in Hubei Province of People's Republic of China
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Wudang_Mountains
Chinese imperial pedigree from the Yuan to the Qing dynasties
Princes – – – - The dashed lines denotes the adoptions "太祖本纪 [Chronicle of Taizu]". 元史 [History of Yuan] (in Literary Chinese). 元年丙寅，帝大会诸王群臣，建九斿白旗，即皇帝位于
Family tree of Chinese monarchs (1279–1912)
Family_tree_of_Chinese_monarchs_(1279–1912)
Chinese martial art
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Mizongyi
Chinese martial art
dynamic power of Luohan (羅漢拳) the precision and efficient movement of Emperor Taizu (太祖拳) the hand techniques and the complementary softness and hardness of
Five_Ancestors
Chinese regent (862–927)
him, ending Tang and starting a new Later Liang with Zhu as its Emperor Taizu. Yang Wo, along with Li Keyong the Prince of Jin, Li Maozhen the Prince
Xu_Wen
10th-century empress dowager of the Liao dynasty
Liao's founder Emperor Taizu of Liao (Yelü Abaoji) and the wife of his father Yelü Saladi (耶律薩剌的). During the reign of Emperor Taizu's son Emperor Taizong
Yaonian_Yanmujin
detailing the history of the Song dynasty under its first 5 emperors (Emperor Taizu, Emperor Taizong, Emperor Zhenzong, Emperor Renzong, and Emperor Yingzong)
Longping_Ji
Emperor of the Liao dynasty from 947 to 951
of China. He was the son of Yelü Bei, the eldest son of Abaoji (Emperor Taizu), the founder of the Liao dynasty. He ascended to the imperial throne in
Emperor_Shizong_of_Liao
Father of Emperor Xizong of Jin
Jin dynasty. He was the second or third son of the founding ruler Emperor Taizu with his first empress, Empress Shengmu. There is no record of his birth
Wanyan_Zongjun
Chinese Tang dynasty statesman
as a new Later Liang (as its Emperor Taizu) to replace Tang. Jing served in prominent roles in Emperor Taizu's administration and later administrations
Jing_Xiang_(politician)
the Khitan Liao dynasty, serving under its first four emperors, Emperor Taizu, Emperor Taizong, Emperor Shizong, and Emperor Muzong. Han Yanhui was born
Han_Yanhui
Chinese Song dynasty emperor from 1162 to 1189
in power until his death in 1194. He was the first descendant of Emperor Taizu to become emperor and remembered as an effective ruler as the Song enjoyed
Emperor_Xiaozong_of_Song
Form of hard style martial art exercise
Li Ching-Yuen Eight Immortals Five Elders Historical individuals Emperor Taizu of Song Yue Fei Hong Xiguan Dong Haichuan Yang Luchan Chan Heung Wu Quanyou
Iron_shirt
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