The arrangement order of emperors in Han Dynasty and their personal data (from Liu Bang in Western Han Dynasty)
The Han Dynasty (22 BC-22 AD) was divided into the Western Han Dynasty and the Eastern Han Dynasty.
1. Western Han Dynasty
1. The first emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang (256-195 BC);
2. The second emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Ying (194-188 BC);
3. The third emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Gong, a young emperor before the Western Han Dynasty (September 188 BC-August 184 BC);
4. The fourth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: ricas, a young emperor after the Western Han Dynasty (June 184 BC-November 18 BC);
5. The fifth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Heng (November 18 BC-June 157 BC);
6. The sixth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Qi (157 BC-141 BC);
7. The seventh emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Che (14 BC-87 BC);
8. The eighth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Emperor Liu Fu of the Han Dynasty (86 BC-74 BC);
9. The ninth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu He (July 74 BC-August 74 BC);
1. The tenth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Xun (August 74 BC-48 BC);
11. The 11th emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Shi (48 BC-34 BC);
12. The 12th emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Ao (33 BC-7 BC);
13. The 13th emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Emperor Liu Xin (6 BC-1 BC);
14. The 14th emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Kan (1st BC-6th AD);
15. The last emperor of the Western Han Dynasty: Liu Ying (6-8 AD);
Second, the Eastern Han Dynasty
1. The founding emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Guangwu Emperor Liu Xiu (AD 25-AD 57);
2. The second emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Liu Zhuang (57-75 AD);
3. The third emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Liu Wei (75-88 AD);
4. The fourth emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Emperor Liu Zhao (88-15 AD);
5. The fifth emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Emperor Liu Long (AD 16);
6. The sixth emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Emperor Liu Hu of Xiao 'an (16-125 AD);
7. The seventh emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Liu Yi, a young emperor (AD 125);
8. the eighth emperor of the eastern Han dynasty: filial piety emperor Liu Bao (125-144);
9. The ninth emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Emperor Xiaochong Liu Bing (AD 144-145); ?
1. the tenth emperor of the eastern Han dynasty: filial emperor Liu Zuan (145-146);
11. The 11th Emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Emperor Liu Zhi (146-148 AD);
12. The 12th emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Emperor Xiaoling Liu Hong (168-189 AD);
13. 13th emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Shaodi Liu Bian (AD 189); ?
14th emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Emperor Liu Xie (189-22).
Note: In addition to the Han regime, Shu Han, also known as Ji Han, continued the title of Han Dynasty.
Shu Han:
1. The ancestor of Shu Han: Emperor Liu Bei of Zhaolie (AD 221-223);
2. Liu Chan (223-263 AD), Emperor of Xiao Huai, the late ruler of Shu Han.
Examples:
1. Liu Bang
Liu Bang (November 24, 256 BC-April 25, 195 BC), that is, Emperor Gao of the Han Dynasty, a native of Zhongyangli in Peifengyi, was the founding emperor of the Han Dynasty.
One of the great pioneers of the Han nationality and culture, an outstanding politician, excellent strategist and conductor in the history of China. He has made outstanding contributions to the development of the Han nationality and the reunification of China.
on February 28, 22 BC, Liu bang took the throne in Dingtao, the sun that flooded the water, and made Chang 'an his capital, which was known as the Western Han Dynasty in history.
in 195 BC, Liu bang was shot by a flowing arrow because of his crusade against Ying Bu rebellion, and then he became seriously ill. He collapsed in the same year, and his temple name was Taizu and posthumous title Gao Emperor.
2. Liu Heng
is Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty (reigned from 18 to 157 years ago), the fourth son of Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang, his mother Bo Ji, the younger brother of Emperor Hui Liu Ying, and the fifth emperor of the Western Han Dynasty.
in the first 18 years, when Lv Hou died, zhou bo, the commander in chief, and Chen Pingping, the prime minister, wiped out all the emperors, and welcomed Liu Heng, the generation king, into Beijing as emperor, which was the Chinese emperor.
Three months after Liu Heng ascended the throne (in the first month of the first year before Emperor Jingdi's reign), Liu Qi was appointed Crown Prince, and Dou Yifang was appointed Queen in March of the first year. The reign of Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty and his son Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty was collectively called the rule of Wenjing.
When Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty was in power, there were some problems, such as the excessive influence of the vassal kingdom and the Huns invading the Central Plains. Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty took the attitude of serving people with virtue when treating princes. Morally, Emperor Wen of Han once personally tasted medicine for his mother, Bo, and was deeply filial.
In June of the seventh year of the Yuan Dynasty, Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty collapsed in Weiyang Palace in Chang 'an and was buried in Baling.
3. Liu Che
Liu Che (156 BC-29 March 87 BC), namely Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the seventh emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, was a great politician, strategist and poet.
During the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty (141-87 years ago), politically, the system of Chinese and foreign dynasties, the system of secretariat, and the system of procuratorial work were established, and the decree of recommending favors was issued to strengthen the autocratic monarchy and centralization.
"oust a hundred schools of thought, and respect Confucianism alone", and set up Imperial College. Externally, Emperor Wudi of the Han Dynasty adopted the policy of expansion. Apart from fighting the Huns for many years, he also broke Fujian and Vietnam, South Vietnam, Weishi Korea and Dawan, hollowed out the western regions, opened the Silk Road and opened up southwest China.
In the second year of Yuan Dynasty (87 BC), Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty collapsed in Wuzuo Palace at the age of 7 and was buried in Maoling.
4. Liu Xiu
was born in Jiyang Palace, Jiyang County, Chenliu County, from Caiyang County, Nanyang County (now Zaoyang City, Xiangyang City, Hubei Province). The founder of the Eastern Han Dynasty in China, the temple name is "Shizu" and posthumous title is "Emperor Guangwu".
At the end of the New Dynasty, when the sea fell apart and the world was in chaos, Liu Xiu, a commoner of the Han clan, took advantage of the situation to set up troops in Nanyang County. In the third year of make a new start (25 years), Liu Xiu broke with the make a new start regime openly, and became emperor at Chiaki Minami Pavilion in Xiang County. To show Liu's revival, he still took "Han" as his country name, which was called "Eastern Han" in history.
In his thirty-three years in office, Liu Xiu politically reformed the central official position, rectified the official atmosphere, streamlined the structure, and gave preferential treatment to the heroes. Liberate the productive forces economically, take rest and develop the economy vigorously.
Culturally, Confucianism was greatly promoted and integrity was respected. The Eastern Han Dynasty was also praised by later historians as the era of "the most beautiful weathering and the most prosperous Confucianism" in the history of China.
5. Liu Xin
Emperor Ai of Han Dynasty (reigned 7 years ago-1 year ago), Zi He, grandson of Emperor Liu Shi of Han Dynasty, nephew of Emperor Liu Ao of Han Dynasty, son of Ding Tao Gong Wang Liu Kang, mother Ding Ji, 13th emperor of Western Han Dynasty, reigned for 7 years.
son of kang, mother ding Ji, 13th emperor of the western Han dynasty, reigned for 7 years.
In the second year of Yangshuo (the first 23 years), on August 22nd, Liu Xin's father, Liu Kang, died, and Liu Xin made him king of pottery. When Liu Xin was old, his uncle Han Chengdi had no children. After a year of fierce competition with his uncle Zhongshan Wang Liuxing, he was made a prince in the first year of Suihe (the first eight years).
On March 18th, the second year of Suihe (the first seven years), Emperor Cheng of Han died of illness, and Liu Xin ascended the throne as emperor and changed to Jianping. On the third day of June in the second year of Yuanshou (August 15th of the previous year), Liu Xin, who had been in office for only seven years, died at the age of twenty-five. posthumous title mourned the emperor and was buried in Yiling.
6. Liu Hong
was born in Hejian State, Jizhou (now Shenzhou, Hebei). The eleventh emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the great-grandson of Emperor Liu Wei of the Han Dynasty.
in his early years, Liu Hong was a hereditary solution to blasphemy. In December of the first year of Yongkang (167), Liu Zhi, the Emperor of the Han Dynasty, died, and Liu Hong was chosen as the heir to the throne by his consort Dou Shi, who ascended the throne in the first month of Jianning (168).
during most of Liu Hong's reign, he practiced party seclusion and eunuch politics. He also set up the West Garden, searched for money under various pretexts, and even sold officials and titles for his own enjoyment. In the late reign, the Yellow Scarf Uprising broke out, and Liangzhou and other places also fell into continuous turmoil. In the sixth year of Zhongping (189), Liu Hong died, and Emperor Xiaoling of posthumous title was buried in Wenling.
Liu Hong is fond of ci-fu, and his works include Emperor Xi Pian, Ode to Virtue, Ode to the Order, Song of Merchants, etc.
7. Liu Xie
Liu Xie (April 2, 181—April 21, 234), namely, Emperor Xian of Han Dynasty, Zi Bohe, the second son of Emperor Liu Hong of Han Dynasty, the half-brother of Emperor Liu Bian of Han Dynasty, and Wang Rong, the mother with the spirit, was the last emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Liu Xie was raised by Dong Taihou, so he was called "Dong Hou". He was first named King of Bohai Sea and later named Chen Liuwang. In the sixth year of Zhongping, Dong Zhuo abolished Liu Bian, the emperor of Han Dynasty, and made Liu Xie emperor. After Dong Zhuo was killed by Wang Yun and Lu Bu, Dong Zhuo led Li Jue and others into Chang 'an and held him hostage again.
Liu Xie later escaped from Chang 'an. In the first year of Jian 'an (196), Cao Cao took control of Liu Xie, moved the capital to Xuchang, and held the emperor as a vassal. In the 25th year of Jian 'an (22), Cao Cao died of illness, and Liu Xie was controlled by Cao Pi, and then he was forced to abdicate to Cao Pi.
In 234, the second year of Cao Wei's Qinglong, Liu Xie died at the age of 54, and was buried in the Zen Mausoleum, where posthumous title paid tribute to the emperor.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Monarch of Han Dynasty