Prince of Qin

Prince of Qin or King of Qin may refer to:

Contents 1 Chinese royalty 1.1 Zhou Dynasty 1.2 Qin Dynasty 1.3 Sixteen Kingdoms 1.4 Southern and Northern Dynasties 1.5 Sui Dynasty 1.6 Tang Dynasty 1.7 Song Dynasty 1.8 Ming Dynasty 2 Games 3 See also

Chinese royalty

Zhou Dynasty

• King Huiwen of Qin, ruled 338 BC – 311 BC, son of Duke Xiao of Qin.
• King Wu of Qin, ruled 310 BC – 307 BC
• King Zhaoxiang of Qin, ruled 306 BC – 250 BC
• King Xiaowen of Qin, ruled 250 BC – 249 BC
• King Zhuangxiang of Qin, ruled 249 BC – 247 BC, father of Qin Shi Huang.

Qin Dynasty

• Qin Shi Huang, ruled 246 BC – 221 BC as King of Qin before declaring as First Emperor.
• Fusu, first son of Qin Shi Huang who committed suicide.
• Ziying, claimed the reduced title King of Qin prior to the collapse of Qin Dynasty.

Sixteen Kingdoms

• Fu Hong, self-proclaimed to be the Prince of Three Qins.
• Fú Jiàn, founding emperor of the Former Qin state.
• Yao Chang, self-proclaimed to be the Prince 10,000 Years of Qin.
• Qifu Guoren, founding prince of the Western Qin state.
• Qifu Gangui, second prince of the Western Qin state.
• Qifu Chipan, third prince of the Western Qin state.
• Qifu Mumo, last prince of the Western Qin state.

Southern and Northern Dynasties

• Helian Chang, created in 430, former ruler of the Xia state.

Sui Dynasty

• Yang Jun (prince) (died 600), third son of Emperor Yang of Sui.
• Yang Hao (prince) (died 618), puppet prince for Yuwen Huaji.

Tang Dynasty

• Emperor Taizong of Tang, second emperor of Tang Dynasty.

Song Dynasty

• Zhao Defang (Chinese: 趙德芳), fourth son of Emperor Taizu of Song.

Ming Dynasty

• Zhu Shuang (Chinese: 朱樉), second son of Hongwu Emperor.

Games

Prince of Qin (video game)

See also

• Qin (state)
• Qin Dynasty
• Former Qin
• Later Qin
• Western Qin
• Three Qins

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.