释义 |
- Chinese royalty Zhou dynasty Nanyue, Han dynasty, and Three Kingdoms Jin dynasty, Sixteen Kingdoms, and Northern and Southern Dynasties Tang dynasty, Balhae and the Five Dynasties Song dynasty Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties
- See also
Wu Wang may refer to: {{TOC right}}Chinese royaltyWu Wang (武王 or 吴王/吳王), may be translated as Prince Wu, King Wu, Prince of Wu, or King of Wu, depending on context: Zhou dynasty- King Wu of Zhou (died 1043 BC), first king of the Zhou dynasty
- King Wu of Chu (died 690 BC), first king of the state of Chu
- Kings of Wu (state):
- Shoumeng (died 561 BC)
- Liao of Wu (died 515 BC)
- Helü (died 496 BC)
- Fuchai (died 473 BC)
- King Wu of Qin (329–307BC), king of the state of Qin
- King Wuling of Zhao (died 295BC), also known as King Wu of Zhao
Nanyue, Han dynasty, and Three Kingdoms- Zhao Tuo (died 137BC), King Wu of Nanyue from 204BC to 196BC
- Liu Pi, Prince of Wu (216–154 BC), prince of the Han dynasty
- Cao Cao (155–220), created Prince Wu of Wei by the Han dynasty
- Sun Quan (182–252), created Prince of Wu by Cao Wei
Jin dynasty, Sixteen Kingdoms, and Northern and Southern Dynasties- Zhang Gui (255–314), posthumoulsy honored by the Former Liang as King of Wu
- Emperor Kang of Jin (322–344), known as Prince of Wu from 326 to 327
- Murong Chui (326–396), founding emperor of Later Yan, known as Prince of Wu from 354 to 370 (during the Former Yan)
- Tufa Wugu (died 399), Prince or King Wu of Wuwei, founding ruler of Southern Liang
- Tuoba Yu (died 452), Northern Wei emperor, known as Prince of Wu from 442 to 452
Tang dynasty, Balhae and the Five Dynasties- Du Fuwei (598–624), warlord, known as Prince of Wu after 620 when he submitted to the Tang
- Li Ke (died 653), Tang dynasty prince, known as Prince of Wu after 636
- Mu of Balhae (died 737), also known as Wu of Bohai, ruler of Balhae (Bohai)
- Rulers (either Prince or King) of Yang Wu:
- Yang Xingmi (852–905)
- Yang Wo (886–908)
- Yang Longyan (897–920)
- Yang Pu (900–938)
- Rulers of Wuyue:
- Qian Liu (852–932), known as Prince of Wu from 903 to 907 (during the Tang dynasty)
- Qian Yuanguan (887–941), known as Prince of Wu from 933 to 934 (during the Later Tang dynasty)
Song dynasty- Li Yu (Southern Tang)
- Zhao Dezhao
- Zhao Yuanyan
Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties- Zhu Yuanzhang
- Zhang Shicheng
- Koxinga
See also{{disambiguation}} |