Duke Xuan of Wey (died 700 BC), personal name Ji Jin, was the fifteenth ruler of the state of Wey and its fourth Duke, ruling from 718 BC to 700 BC. He...

Duke Xuan may refer to the following rulers during the Zhou dynasty: Duke Xuan of Wey (died 700 BC) Duke Xuan of Qin (died 664 BC) Duke Xuan of Chen (died...

Yū, died 719 BC) was a son of Duke Zhuang of Wey who was briefly the Duke of Wey in 719 BC by murdering Duke Huan of Wey, his elder brother. Less a year...

Xuan Jiang (730–690 BC), was the Duchess consort of Duke Xuan of Wey (r. 718–700). She was the daughter of the Marquis of Qi of the Jiang clan. She married...

Duke Huan of Wey (Chinese: 衛桓公; pinyin: Wèi Huán Gōng, died 719 BC), personal name Ji Wan (姬完), was the 13th ruler of the state of Wey during the Spring...

with Cao, Wey, and Zou, Duke Xiang and his troops invaded Qi and eventually defeated Prince Zhao's rival brothers, crowning him as "Duke Xiao of Qi". With...

Daughters: Xuan Jiang (宣姜) Married Duke Xuan of Wey (d. 700 BC), and had issue (Viscount Shou of Wey, Duke Hui of Wey) Married Count Zhao of Wey in 687 BC...

daughter of Wan, Count Zhao of Wey (son of Duke Xuan of Wey) and his wife Xuan Jiang, a daughter of Duke Xi of Qi. Xuan Jiang was the sister of Wen Jiang...

Duke Wu of Wey, who reigned for 55 years. In the reign of subsequent rulers, however, the state was plagued by succession troubles, until Duke Yi of Wey...

BC), duchess consort of Duke Xuan of Wey Wen Jiang (died 673 BC), duchess consort of Duke Huan of Lu Queen Jiang (King Ding of Zhou) (fl. 7th or 6th...

the son of Duke Xuan of Wey, lived in the settlement of Ji 汲, and his descendants adopted the place name as their surname. 2. From the state of Qi. According...

King Xuan of Zhou, personal name Ji Jing, was king of the Chinese Zhou dynasty; his reign has been reconstructed to be 827/25 – 782 BC. He worked to restore...

day before those of Wey. In summer 587 BC, Duke Cheng visited Jin, only to be snubbed by Duke Jing of Jin. Upon his return to Lu, Duke Cheng considered...

Duke Xuan of Lu (Chinese: 魯宣公; pinyin: Lǔ Xuān Gōng; died 26 September 591 BC), personal name Ji Tui, was a duke of the Lu state, reigning from 608 BC...

two of its generals were captured, although Duke Xuan of Cao, ruler of Jin's ally Cao, was also killed in the battle. Duke Huan died after a reign of 27...

Duke Xuan of Chen (Chinese: 陳宣公; pinyin: Chén Xuān Gōng; reigned 692 BC – died 648 BC), personal name Gui Chujiu, was a ruler of the Chen state. Duke...

major power, attacked the states of Lu and Wey, two Jin allies, and annexed the Lu city of Long. In response, Duke Jing dispatched the Jin army led by...

war and instability. In the first five years of his reign, Qi was invaded by the states of Lu, Wei, Wey, and Zhao on separate occasions. And besides murdering...

Duke Xuan of Qi (Chinese: 齊宣公; pinyin: Qí Xuān Gōng; died 405 BC) was from 455 to 405 BC the titular ruler of the State of Qi during the transition from...

the state of Wey. In the spring of 618 BCE, Chu invaded the state of Zheng, Dun reinforced Zheng with other states. In 615 BCE, Duke Kang of Qin invaded...

Cheng, Duke (636–620 BC) Yu, Duke (a month) Zhao, Duke (619–611 BC) Wen, Duke (610–589 BC) Wey (complete list) – Xuan, Duke (718–700 BC) Hui, Duke (699–669...

Nanzi (南子) also called Wey Ling Nanzi (died 480 BC) was the consort of Duke Ling of Wey (r. 534–492 BC) in the Spring and Autumn period. She was most famous...

it is known that King Yi of Zhou (r. 865–858 BCE) attacked Qi and boiled Duke Ai to death. During the time of King Xuan of Zhou (r.  827–782), there...

Ligong, Duke (476–443 BC) Song (complete list) – Jing, Duke (516–451 BC) Zhao, Duke (450–404 BC) Dao, Duke (403–396 BC) Wey (complete list) – Ling, Duke (534–493...

younger sons of Duke Huan: Lin, Duke Zhuang of Chen, and Chujiu, Duke Xuan of Chen. Duke Zhuang of the state of Wey married two princesses of Chen, Li Gui...

Duke (588–576 BC) Ping, Duke (575–532 BC) Yuan, Duke (531–517 BC) Jing, Duke (516–451 BC) Wey (complete list) – Cheng, Duke (634–600 BC) Mu, Duke (599–589...

Zhuan claims that the Duke of Qi insulted the emissaries of four visiting states (Jin, Wey, Lu, and Cao) by assigning each of them a servant who shared...

was King Xuan of Qi. In the Intrigues of the Warring States, the strategist Su Qin is quoted as telling the king of Qin: "Kings Wei and Xuan of Qi were...

Zhuang died in 693 BC, after a reign of seven years. He was also succeeded by his younger brother, Chujiu (Duke Xuan). Han 2010, pp. 2783–4. Yang 2009,...

Dai, Duke (799–766 BC) Wu, Duke (765–748 BC) Xuan, Duke (747–729 BC) Mu, Duke (728–720 BC) Shang, Duke (719–711 BC) Zhuang, Duke (710–692 BC) Wey (complete...