Lista de monarcas chinos


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Esta lista de monarcas chinos incluye gobernantes de China con varios títulos antes del establecimiento de la República en 1912. Desde la dinastía Zhou hasta la dinastía Qin , los gobernantes generalmente tenían el título de "rey" ( chino :; pinyin : wáng ). Con la separación de China en diferentes Estados Combatientes , este título se había vuelto tan común que el unificador de China , el primer Emperador Qin Qin Shihuang creó un nuevo título para sí mismo, el de "emperador" ( chino :皇帝;pinyin : huángdì ). El título de Emperador de China siguió utilizándose durante el resto de la historia imperial de China , hasta la caída de la dinastía Qing en 1912.

Si bien muchos otros monarcas existieron en China y sus alrededores a lo largo de su historia, esta lista cubre solo a aquellos con un reclamo cuasi legítimo sobre la mayoría de China, o aquellos que tradicionalmente han sido nombrados en las listas de reyes. La siguiente lista de monarcas chinos no es de ninguna manera exhaustiva.

A los soberanos chinos se les conocía por muchos nombres diferentes, y la forma en que deben identificarse es a menudo confusa. A veces, el mismo emperador se conoce comúnmente por dos o tres nombres distintos, o los emperadores de diferentes dinastías utilizan el mismo nombre . Las tablas a continuación no incluyen necesariamente todos los nombres de un emperador (por ejemplo, los nombres póstumos pueden tener más de veinte caracteres y rara vez se usaron en la escritura histórica) pero, cuando sea posible, el nombre o la convención de nomenclatura más comúnmente usadosha sido indicado. Los eruditos también suelen utilizar términos comunes para referirse a algunos monarcas con circunstancias especiales: "Modi" (末帝; "último emperador"), "Mozhu" (末 主; "último señor"), "Houzhu" (後主; "último señor ")," Shaodi "(少帝;" joven emperador ")," Shaozhu "(少 主;" joven señor ")," Feidi "(廢帝;" emperador depuesto "), etc .; estos términos no son nombres de templos , nombres póstumos o nombres de reinos .

En algunos casos, el nombre del reinado o la era se cambia el mismo año en que falleció el soberano anterior; en otros casos, el cambio de nombre se produce en el año siguiente. Por lo tanto, la fecha dada para el comienzo de un reinado puede referirse al primer año completo del reinado del soberano.

Es posible que estas tablas no representen necesariamente la información actualizada más recientemente sobre las monarcas chinas; Por favor, consulte la página de la dinastía correspondiente para obtener información adicional.

Siga estos enlaces para ver cómo se relacionan:

Árbol genealógico de los monarcas chinos (antigua)Árbol genealógico de los monarcas chinos (Combatientes Período de los Estados)emperadores chinos árbol genealógico (antes de tiempo)emperadores chinos árbol genealógico (medio)emperadores chinos árbol genealógico (tarde)

Tres soberanos y cinco emperadores (三皇 五帝) (2852-2070 a. C.)

Aunque está arraigado en la mitología china que los primeros gobernantes mitológicos de China incluían tres huáng (皇, generalmente traducido como "soberano" o "uno de agosto") y cinco (帝, generalmente traducido como "emperador"), ambos términos denotan el estatus de semidiós , sus identidades han diferido entre diferentes fuentes, y algunos individuos, como el Emperador Amarillo , son considerados soberanos o emperadores, según la fuente. Los dos personajes luego serían tomados juntos por Qin Shi Huang para formar el nuevo título huángdì (皇帝, emperador), reclamando así un estatus legendario para él. Fueron percibidos como admirables y leales a los miembros individuales que pertenecían al emperador.

Nota: estas figuras se consideran legendarias

Dinastía Xia (夏朝) (2070-1600 a. C.)

Convención china: use "Xia" + nombre de reinado

Dinastía Shang (商朝) (1600-1046 aC)

Convención china: use "Shang" + nombre póstumo

Zhou dynasty (周朝) (1046–256 BC)

Chinese convention: use "Zhou" + posthumous name ("Wang" is the chinese term for "King")

Note: The first generally accepted date in Chinese history is 841 BC, the beginning of the Gonghe regency. All dates prior to this are the subject of often vigorous dispute.

After King Nan was deposed by Qin, Ji Jie (姬杰), Duke Wen of the vassal duchy of Eastern Zhou was proclaimed the new king of Zhou and claimed the title until his death in 249 BC. However, the King of Qin had taken possession of the Nine Tripod Cauldrons (九鼎), and Ji Jie's reign was not widely recognized. Historians generally considered the title of Son of Heaven to be vacant from 256 to 221 BC.

Qin dynasty (秦朝) (221–207 BC)

Convención china: use el nombre del reino

Nota: El estado de Qin se fundó en el siglo IX a. C. como vasallo de la dinastía Zhou. En 325 a. C., el duque de Qing, Ying Si (嬴 駟) , se declaró rey y recibió el nombre de rey Huiwen de Qin (秦惠文 王). En 256 a. C., el rey Zhaoxiang de Qin puso fin a la dinastía Zhou, y en 221 a. C., Ying Zheng completó la conquista de los otros estados (reinos) y se declaró a sí mismo Qin Shi Huang, o "Primer Emperador de Qin". La unificación de China bajo la dinastía Qin en 221 a. C. generalmente se considera el comienzo de la China imperial.

Han dynasty (漢朝) (202 BC–9 AD, 25–220 AD)

Chinese convention: use "Han" + posthumous name (apart from Liu Bang, who is known as "Han Gaozu")
Note that the posthumous names of many Han monarchs bear the character "xiao" (孝; "filial"), but this character is usually omitted by scholars when they are used (i.e. "Emperor Xiaowu" is normally known as "Emperor Wu")

Xin dynasty (新朝) (9–23 AD)

Chinese convention: use personal name

Three Kingdoms (三國) (220–280 AD)

Chinese convention: use personal name

Cao Wei (曹魏) (220–266 AD)

Shu Han (蜀漢) (221-263 d.C.)

Wu oriental (東吳) (222-280 d.C.)

Dinastía Jin (晉朝) (266–420 d.C.)

Convención china: use "Jin" + nombre póstumo

Note that the posthumous names of some Jin monarchs bore the character "xiao" (孝; "filial"), but this character is usually omitted by scholars when referencing these monarchs by their posthumous names (i.e. "Emperor Xiaohui" is normally known as "Emperor Hui")

Dieciséis reinos (十六 國) (304–439 d.C.)

Convención china: use un nombre personal

Han Zhao (漢 趙) (304–329 d.C.)

Nota: tratado por separado en los textos tradicionales como Han (漢) y Qian (ex) Zhao (前 趙)

Cheng Han (成漢) (304–347 AD)

Note: addressed separately in traditional texts as Cheng (成) and Han (漢)

Later Zhao (後趙) (319–351 AD)

Former Liang (前涼) (320–376 AD)

Former Yan (前燕) (337–370 AD)

Former Qin (前秦) (351–394 AD)

Later Yan (後燕) (384–409 AD)

Later Qin (後秦) (384–417 AD)

Western Qin (西秦) (385–400 AD, 409–431 AD)

Later Liang (後涼) (386–403 AD)

Southern Liang (南涼) (397–414 AD)

Northern Liang (北涼) (397–439 AD)

Note: The Northern Liang was re-established at Gaochang in 442 AD.

Southern Yan (南燕) (398–410 AD)

Western Liang (西涼) (400–421 AD)

Hu Xia (胡夏) (407–431 AD)

Northern Yan (北燕) (407–436 AD)

Other sovereignties traditionally not counted among the Sixteen Kingdoms

Convention: use personal name

Ran Wei (冉魏) (350–352 AD)

Note: addressed as Wei in traditional texts

Western Yan (西燕) (384–394 AD)

Western Shu (西蜀) (405–413 AD)

Tiefu tribe (匈奴 鐵弗部) (mid 3rd century–391 AD)

Yuwen tribe (鮮卑 宇文部) (late 3rd century–345 AD)

Duan tribe (鮮卑 段部) (303–338 AD)

Chouchi (仇池) (296–371 AD, 385–443 AD)

Wuxing (武興) (473–506 AD, 534–555 AD)

Yinping (陰平) (477 AD–mid-6th century)

Tuoba tribe (鮮卑 拓拔部) (219–376 AD) & Dai (代) (310–376 AD)

Northern and Southern Dynasties (南北朝) (386–589 AD)

Northern dynasties (北朝) (386–581 AD)

Chinese convention: use dynasty name + posthumous name

Northern Wei (北魏) (386–535 AD)

Eastern Wei (東魏) (534–550 AD)

Western Wei (西魏) (535–557 AD)

Northern Qi (北齊) (550–577 AD)

Northern Zhou (北周) (557–581 AD)

Southern dynasties (南朝) (420–589 AD)

Chinese convention: use dynasty name + posthumous name

Liu Song (劉宋) (420–479 AD)

Southern Qi (南齊) (479–502 AD)

Liang dynasty (梁朝) (502–557 AD)

Chen dynasty (陳朝) (557–589 AD)

Sui dynasty (隋朝) (581–619 AD)

Chinese convention: use "Sui" + posthumous name

Tang dynasty (唐朝) (618–690 AD, 705–907 AD)

Chinese convention: use "Tang" + temple name (except for Emperor Shang and Emperor Ai; Emperor Xuanzong (唐玄宗) is sometimes referred as Emperor Ming of Tang Dynasty (唐明皇))

Wu Zhou (武周) (690–705 AD)

Huang Qi (黃齊) (881–884 AD)

Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (五代十國) (907–979 AD)

Five Dynasties (五代) (907–960 AD)

Chinese convention: name of dynasty + temple name or posthumous name

Later Liang (後梁) (907–923 AD)

Later Tang (後唐) (923–937 AD)

Later Jin (後晉) (936–947 AD)

Later Han (後漢) (947–951 AD)

Later Zhou (後周) (951–960 AD)

Ten Kingdoms (十國) (907–979 AD)

Chinese convention: use personal names, noted otherwise

Former Shu (前蜀) (907–925 AD)

Yang Wu (楊吳) (907–937 AD)

Ma Chu (馬楚) (907–951 AD)

Wuyue (吳越) (907–978 AD)

Min (閩) (909–945 AD) & Yin (殷) (943–945 AD)

Southern Han (南漢) (917–971 AD)

Jingnan (荊南) (924–963 AD)

Later Shu (後蜀) (934–965 AD)

Southern Tang (南唐) (937–976 AD)

Chinese convention for this dynasty only: Use Nan (Southern) Tang + "Qianzhu" (lit. "first lord"), "Zhongzhu" (lit. "middle lord") or "Houzhu" (lit. "last lord").

Northern Han (北漢) (951–979 AD)

Independent regimes during Ten Kingdoms

(local independent regimes during Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period traditionally not counted in the Ten Kingdoms)

Qingyuan Jiedushi (清源節度使) (949–978 AD)

Wuping Jiedushi (武平節度使) (950–963 AD)

Liao dynasty (遼朝) (916–1125 AD)

Chinese convention: use "Liao" + temple name except Liao Tianzuodi who is referred using "Liao" + regnal name

Northern Liao (北遼) (1122–1123 AD)

Chinese convention: use personal name or "Northern Liao" + temple name

Western Liao (西遼) (1124–1218 AD)

Chinese convention: use personal name or "Western Liao" + posthumous name

Dongdan (東丹) (926–952 AD)

Song dynasty (宋朝) (960–1279 AD)

Chinese convention: use "Song" + temple name or posthumous name (except last emperor who was revered as Song Di Bing (宋帝昺 Sòng Dì Bǐng))

Dali Kingdom (大理) (937–1094 AD, 1096–1253 AD)

Western Xia (西夏) (1038–1227 AD)

Chinese convention: use "Western Xia" + temple name (or use personal name)

The Tangut names for about half of the Western Xia eras are known from Tangut texts or monumental inscriptions, or from Western Xia coins.

Jin dynasty (金朝) (1115–1234 AD)

Chinese convention: use "Jin" + temple name or posthumous name in Chinese

Yuan dynasty (元朝) (1271–1368 AD)

Chinese convention: for rulers before Kublai Khan use given name (e.g. Temüjin) or Khan names, use "Yuan" + temple name or posthumous name after

Note:
1) The Mongol Great Khans before Khublai were only declared Yuan emperors after the creation of Yuan dynasty in 1271
2) To non-Chinese readers, usually the khan names are the most familiar names.
3) Timur or Temür means the same Mongolian words but Temür will be used for avoiding confusion with Timur the lame (Tamerlane).

Northern Yuan (北元) (1368–1388 AD)

Retreat of the Yuan court to the Mongolian Plateau after being overthrown by the Ming dynasty in China proper in 1368 (1368 – early 15th century)

Convention: use khan names or birth names.

Ming dynasty (明朝) (1368–1644 AD)

Shun dynasty (順朝) (1644–1645 AD)

The Shun dynasty was an imperial dynasty created in the brief lapse from Ming to Qing rule in China. It was a state set up by the peasants' rebellion, in which they defeated the Ming forces, but former Ming general Wu Sangui led the Qing forces into Beijing and the Qing forces defeated the rebels.

Southern Ming (南明) (1644–1662 AD)

The Southern Ming refers to the Ming loyalist regimes that existed in Southern China from 1644 to 1662. The regime was established by the princes of the already destroyed Ming dynasty. All of these monarchs had their regimes crushed by the Qing forces very quickly. Koxinga (Zheng Chenggong) used the Ming dynasty's name and gathered forces before fleeing to Taiwan.

*The two characters are homonyms, both pronounced Lu; to distinguish them, one is usually kept as Lu and the other spelled differently. Luh is from Cambridge History of China; Lou is from A.C. Moule's Rulers of China (1957). When one irregular spelling is used, the other is kept as regular (Lu). The two systems are distinct and not used simultaneously.

Qing dynasty (清朝) (1636–1912 AD)

Taiping Heavenly Kingdom (太平天國) (1851–1864 AD)

Empire of China (中華帝國) (1915–1916 AD)

A short-lived attempt by statesman and general Yuan Shikai who attempted to establish himself as emperor in 1915, but his rule was universally accepted as inauthentic. After 83 days, his reign ended.

See also

  • List of posthumously honored Chinese monarchs
  • Dynasties in Chinese history
  • Timeline of Chinese history
  • Monarchy of China
  • List of Chinese leaders
  • List of Presidents of the Republic of China
  • Leader of the Communist Party of China
  • Paramount leader, an informal list of those who have been considered the highest leader of the party and the People's Republic of China
  • List of rulers of Tibet
  • List of emperors of Tibet
  • List of rulers of Taiwan

References

  1. ^ Belyaev, V.A.; Nastich, V.N.; Sidorovich, S.V. (2012). "The coinage of Qara Khitay: a new evidence (on the reign title of the Western Liao Emperor Yelü Yilie)". Proceedings of the 3rd Simone Assemani Symposium, September 23–24, 2011, Rome.
  2. ^ "北元《天光元宝、重宝》篆书光背_咏生藏泉_新浪博客".

External links

  • List of Chinese rulers
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