Prince of Qi

Prince or King of Qi (Chinese: 齊王) may refer to:

Contents 1 Zhou Dynasty 2 Han Dynasty 3 Wei and Jin Dynasty 4 Southern and Northern Dynasties 5 Sui Dynasty 6 Tang Dynasty 7 Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period 8 Song Dynasty 9 Yuan Dynasty 10 Ming Dynasty 11 See also

Zhou Dynasty

King of Qi state

• King Wei of Qi, ruled 356 BC – 320 BC, first King of Qi.
• King Min of Qi, ruled 300 BC – 283 BC

Han Dynasty

• Han Xin, (203 BC – 202 BC) a military commander served under Liu Bang.
• Liu Fei, (202 BC – 189 BC), eldest son of Emperor Gaozu of Han.
• Liu Xiang (prince), (189 BC –179 BC) a key figure during the Lü Clan Disturbance.

Wei and Jin Dynasty

• Cao Fang, demoted to Prince of Qi after losing Emperor title.
• Sima You, second son of Sima Zhao.
• Sima Jiong, one of the princes in War of the Eight Princes.

Southern and Northern Dynasties

• Emperor Wenxuan of Northern Qi, held the title Prince of Qi before becoming Emperor.
• Yuwen Xian, fifth son of Yuwen Tai.
• Emperor Gao of Southern Qi, held the title Prince of Qi before becoming Emperor.

Sui Dynasty

• Yang Jian (Sui prince), second son of Emperor Yang of Sui.

Tang Dynasty

• Li Yuanji, youngest son of Li Yuan that died during the Incident at Xuanwu Gate.
• Li Yu (Chinese: 李祐), fifth son of Emperor Taizong of Tang.

Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period

• Emperor Yuanzong of Southern Tang, held the title Prince of Qi before becoming Emperor.
• Shi Chonggui, held the title Prince of Qi before becoming Emperor.
• Han Tejang (Chinese: 韓德讓), a chancellor for the Liao Dynasty.

Song Dynasty

• Zhao Tingmei (Chinese: 趙廷美), fourth brother of Emperor Taizu of Song.

Yuan Dynasty

• Köke Temür, a half Chinese Mongol general that served under Ukhaantu Khan.

Ming Dynasty

• Zhu Pu (Chinese: 朱榑), seventh son of Hongwu Emperor.

See also

• Qi (Shandong)

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