| 词条 | King Huai of Chu |
| 释义 |
|image = |name = Xiong Huai |family_name = Mǐ (羋) |clan_name = Xióng (熊) |given_name = Huái (槐) |title = King of Chu |reign = 328–299 BC |posthumous name = King Huai of Chu }}King Huai of Chu ({{CJKV|t=楚懷王|s=楚怀王|p=Chǔ Huái Wáng}}, died 296 BC) was from 328 to 299 BC the king of the state of Chu during the Warring States period of ancient China. He was born Xiong Huai ({{zh|t=熊槐}}) and King Huai (懷, a different Chinese character) was his posthumous title.[1] King Huai succeeded his father King Wei of Chu, who died in 329 BC. In 299 BC King Huai was trapped and held hostage by King Zhao of Qin when he went to the state of Qin for negotiation, and his son King Qingxiang of Chu ascended the throne. King Huai managed to escape but was recaptured by Qin. Three years later, he died in captivity.[1] One of his grandsons was later reinstated as King of Chu as the Qin dynasty descended into chaos, also under the name "King Huai of Chu"; this grandson was later known as Emperor Yi of Chu. CultureKing Huai's historical fame is especially due to the poetry of Qu Yuan, and other early Classical Chinese poetry, as preserved in the Chu ci: particularly and seminally the poem "Li Sao" (sometimes translated as "Encountering Sorrow") is thought to reflect the political and personal relationships between Qu Yuan or the poet writing in his persona and King Huai. The main themes of "Li Sao" and the poems of the Sao genre include Qu Yuan's falling victim to intrigues in the court of Chu, his resulting exile, his desire to nevertheless remain pure and untainted by the corruption that was rife in the court, and his lamentations at the gradual decline of the once-powerful state of Chu. At the very end the poet, resigned, states his resolve to die, by drowning in the river. In fiction and popular culture
See also
Notes1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.guoxue.com/shibu/24shi/shiji/sj_040.htm |title=楚世家 (House of Chu) |work=Records of the Grand Historian |author=Sima Qian |language=Chinese |accessdate=1 March 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120310023405/http://www.guoxue.com/shibu/24shi/shiji/sj_040.htm |archivedate=10 March 2012 |df= }} References
6 : Monarchs of Chu (state)|Chinese kings|4th-century BC Chinese monarchs|296 BC deaths|Year of birth unknown|3rd-century BC Chinese monarchs |
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