Lü (state)
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Not to be confused with the State of Lu (魯)
State of Lü 吕国/呂國 | |||||
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Capital | West of Nanyang, Henan | ||||
Religion | Chinese folk religion, ancestor worship, Taoism | ||||
Government | Marquessate | ||||
Hereditary Marquesses of the Jiang (姜姓) family | |||||
History | |||||
- | Established | ~722 BCE | |||
- | Annexed by the State of Chu | unknown | |||
Currency | Chinese coin, gold coins | ||||
The State of Lü (simplified Chinese: 吕国; traditional Chinese: 呂國; pinyin: Lǚ Guó) was a Zhou Dynasty vassal state in present-day central China in the early years of the Spring and Autumn Period (722-481 BC).
Origin
As the rulers of the four states of Qi, Xu, Shen and Lü all had the surname Jiang (姜), they claimed a common ancestry.[1]
References
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