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词条 King Wu of Qin
释义

  1. Family

  2. In fiction and popular culture

  3. References

{{Unreferenced|date=April 2009}}{{Infobox royalty
|image =
|name = Dang (蕩)
|family_name = Ying (嬴)
|clan_name =
|given_name = Dang (蕩)
|title = King Wu of Qin (秦武王)
|reign = 310–307 BC
|temple name =
|posthumous name =
|birth_date = 329 BC
|death_date = 307 BC (aged 21–22)
|father = King Huiwen of Qin
|mother = Queen Huiwen
|spouse = Queen Daowu
}}

King Wu of Qin ({{zh|c=秦武王}}; 329–307 BC), also known as King Daowulie of Qin (秦悼武烈王) or King Daowu of Qin (秦悼武王) or King Wulie of Qin (秦武烈王), was the ruler of the Qin state from 310 to 307 BC during the Warring States period of Chinese history.

Despite his short time as ruler, King Wu played a part in Qin's wars of unification, mainly through his efforts against the state of Han. He also invaded some of the other major powers of the Warring States, especially Wei. In his fourth year, his minister Gan Mao (甘茂), suggested an attack on the Han fortress of Yiyang to open up a path to invade the eastern powers. The campaign succeeded and Qin subsequently gained control of the key roads to the Zhou capital of Luoyang.

While visiting the Zhou capital, King Wu, a keen wrestler, decided to try powerlifting a heavy bronze cauldron in the Zhou palace as a show of his own physical strength, urged on by a strongman he favoured named Meng Yue (孟說). Though he successfully lifted the cauldron, the king broke his shin bones while trying to carry it. At night, blood came out of his eyes, and he died very soon afterwards. He had ascended the throne at the age of 18-19, and died aged 21-22, having only ruled for about three years.

After King Wu's death, Gan Mao left Qin to serve Wei. Since King Wu died young without issue, it threw Qin into a succession crisis, with multiple brother-princes contending for the throne. Eventually, King Wu's younger half-brother Prince Ji, who was serving as a political hostage at the state of Yan at the time, returned to Qin with the support of his uncle Wei Ran (魏冉) and King Wuling of Zhao and ascended to the throne as King Zhaoxiang.

Family

  • Parents:
    • Prince Si ({{lang|zh|公子駟}}; 356–311 BC), ruled as King Huiwen of Qin ({{lang|zh|秦惠文王}}) from 338–311 BC
    • Queen Huiwen, of Wei ({{lang|zh|惠文王后}}; d. 305 BC)
  • Consorts:
    • Queen Daowu, of the Wei lineage of the Ji clan of Wei ({{lang|zh|悼武王后 姬姓 魏氏}}). She was a princess of Wei by birth.

In fiction and popular culture

  • Portrayed by Ba Tu in The Legend of Mi Yue (2015)

References

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4 : 320s BC births|300s BC deaths|4th-century BC Chinese monarchs|Rulers of Qin

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