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Consort Fu
Consort Fu may refer to: *Consort Fu (Yuan) (died 2 BC), concubine of Emperor Yuan of Han *Empress Fu (Ai) (died 1 BC), wife of Emperor Ai of Han * Fu Shou (died 214), wife of Emperor Xian of Han *Queen Fu ( 394), wife of Qifu Gangui (ruler of Western Qin) *Fu sisters (Fu Mo's daughters) **Fu Song'e (died 404), concubine of Murong Xi (Emperor Zhaowen of Later Yan) **Fu Xunying (died 407), wife of Murong Xi *Fu sisters (Fu Yanqing's daughters) **Empress Fu the Elder (931–956), second wife of Chai Rong (Emperor Shizong of Later Zhou) **Princess Fu (Song dynasty) Princess Fu (苻氏, given name unknown, 941–975), posthumously known as Empress Yide, was the wife of Zhao Guangyi, the future Song dynasty emperor. She was one of the many daughters of general Fu Yanqing, and along with her sisters Empress ... (941–975), Emperor Taizong of Song's first wife, died before he took the throne ** Empress Dowager Fu (Later Zhou) (died 993), third wife of Chai Rong {{disambiguat ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Consort Fu (Yuan)
Consort Fu (傅昭儀, personal name unknown) (died 2 BC) was an imperial Queen consort, consort during Han Dynasty. She was a consort and a favourite of Emperor Yuan of Han, Emperor Yuan. She was known to be a domineering woman who wanted her son on the throne, and, failing that, wanted (and eventually was able to see) her grandson on the throne as Emperor Ai of Han, Emperor Ai. During Emperor Ai's reign, she exerted heavy and frequent influence on his reign, that made her powerful and dominant and forcibly extracted empress dowager titles that she should not have properly possessed (since she was never an empress – and Emperor Cheng's wife, Empress Wang Zhengjun, Grand Empress Dowager Wang Zhengjun was still alive) – which would bring her hatred from the Wang clan and eventually the desecration of her tomb after her death. Family background Consort Fu's father was from the Henei Commandery, Commandery of Henei (roughly modern Handan, Hebei) and died early. Her mother rem ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Empress Fu (Ai)
Empress Fu (傅皇后) (died 1 BC), formally Empress Xiao'ai (孝哀皇后), was an Empress during Han Dynasty. Her personal name is unknown. Her husband was Emperor Ai of Han, but they had no children, and their marriage was possibly not even consummated because he was homosexual. Life Empress Fu was the daughter of her husband’s grandmother Consort Fu’s cousin Fu Yan (傅晏). She became his consort when he was still the Prince of Dingtao and later crown prince. After the death of his uncle Emperor Cheng in 6 BC, he ascended the throne as Emperor Ai, and she was created his empress that same year. Her father was created the Marquess of Kongxiang. By the time Emperor Ai died in 1 BC, Empress Fu’s main support, Consort Fu, had already been dead for two years and she suddenly was all alone as her father and her other relatives were purged from government by Wang Mang.Rudi Thomsen, ''Ambition and Confucianism: a biography of Wang Mang'', Aarhus University Press, 1988. ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Fu Shou
Fu Shou (died 8 January 215) was an empress of the Eastern Han dynasty of China. She was the first wife of Emperor Xian, the last Han emperor. She is best known for initiating a conspiracy against Cao Cao, the ruler of state of Cao Wei. Family background and marriage to Emperor Xian Fu Shou's father was Fu Wan (), a seventh generation descendant of the early Eastern Han official Fu Zhan () and the hereditary Marquis of Buqi. Fu Wan's wife was Princess Yang'an (), a daughter of Emperor Huan), but she was not Fu Shou's biological mother as Fu Shou's mother was named Ying (). Fu Wan also had a wife with the family name Fan (), but it is not clear whether she was Ying. The Fu family descended from the prominent Confucian scholar Fu Sheng. In 190, as Emperor Xian was being forced by Dong Zhuo to move the capital west to Chang'an, Lady Fu became an imperial consort. In 195, while Emperor Xian was largely under the control of Dong Zhuo's subordinates Li Jue and Guo Si, he designa ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Queen Fu
Queen Fu (; personal name unknown) was a queen of the Xianbei-led Chinese Western Qin dynasty. Her husband was Qifu Gangui (King Wuyuan). She was a younger sister of the Former Qin emperor Fu Deng (Emperor Gao), and he created her Princess Dongping. In 394, with his forces having been nearly wiped out by the rival Later Qin's emperor Yao Xing, Fu Deng sought aid from Western Qin, and as part of the agreement, married her to Qifu Gangui. However, later that year, Fu Deng was captured and killed by Yao Xing. Subsequently, Qifu Gangui, notwithstanding the marital relations, expelled Fu Deng's son and successor Fu Chong Fu Chong (; died 394) was an emperor of the Di-led Former Qin dynasty of China. He assumed the throne in 394 after the death of his father, Fu Deng (Emperor Gao). He later died in battle against the Western Qin, thus marking the collapse of the ..., who then tried to attack Qifu Gangui but was defeated and killed in battle, ending Former Qin. No further refer ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Fu Song'e
Fu Song'e (苻娀娥, died September 404) was a consort of Murong Xi (Emperor Zhaowen), emperor of the Xianbei-led Chinese Later Yan dynasty. She was posthumously honored as Empress Min (愍皇后). She was the older sister of Murong Xi's empress Fu Xunying. Early life Fu Song'e was the oldest daughter of Fu Mo (苻謨), the mayor of Later Yan's capital Zhongshan (中山, in modern Baoding, Hebei) in the 390s. Shortly after the Later Yan emperor Murong Bao (Emperor Huimin) abandoned Zhongshan in face of Northern Wei military attacks, Fu Mo was killed by Murong Xiang (慕容詳) the Duke of Kaifeng, who wanted to be emperor himself. His family was also slaughtered. Somehow, however, Fu Song'e and her younger sister Fu Xunying were not killed—perhaps they escaped the slaughter, or perhaps they were not in Zhongshan at that point. As Murong Xi's consort After Murong Xi became emperor in 401, he took Fu Song'e and Fu Xunying as imperial consorts in late 401 and greatly favored the ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Fu Xunying
Fu Xunying (苻訓英) (died 407) was an empress of the Xianbei-led Chinese Later Yan dynasty. Her husband was Murong Xi (Emperor Zhaowen). Life Fu Xunying was a daughter of Fu Mo (苻謨), a member of Former Qin's imperial house before he surrendered to Later Yan under military pressure. As of 397, he was the mayor of Later Yan's capital Zhongshan (中山, in modern Baoding, Hebei) when the Later Yan emperor Murong Bao (Emperor Huimin) abandoned Zhongshan in face of Northern Wei military attacks, and he was subsequently killed by Murong Bao's nephew Murong Xiang (慕容詳) the Duke of Kaifeng, who wanted to be emperor himself. His family was slaughtered. Somehow, however, Fu Xunying and her older sister Fu Song'e were not killed—perhaps they escaped the slaughter, or perhaps they were no longer in Zhongshan at that point. After Murong Xi became emperor in 401 after succeeding his nephew Murong Sheng (Emperor Zhaowu), he took Fu Song'e and Fu Xunying as imperial consorts ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Empress Fu The Elder
Empress Fu (符皇后; given name unknown) ( 931 – 29 August 956), posthumously Empress Xuanyi (宣懿皇后) was an empress consort of imperial China's short-lived Later Zhou during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. She was invested the empress in 954 when her husband Guo Rong (Chai Rong) became the second Later Zhou emperor. Three years after her death, Guo Rong married her younger sister when he fell critically ill. Originally the wife of Li Chongxun (李崇訓), she was widowed in 949 following a narrow escape from death. After Chai was also widowed in 950, they married through the arrangement of Chai's adoptive father and Later Zhou's founding emperor Guo Wei. First marriage to Li Chongxun When Lady Fu was a teenager, her father Fu Yanqing was a military governor for the Later Han. He arranged for her to marry fellow military governor Li Shouzhen's son Li Chongxun (李崇訓). In 948, Li Shouzhen and Li Chongxun rebelled against the Later Han government, and ano ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Princess Fu (Song Dynasty)
Princess Fu (苻氏, given name unknown, 941–975), posthumously known as Empress Yide, was the wife of Zhao Guangyi, the future Song dynasty emperor. She was one of the many daughters of general Fu Yanqing, and along with her sisters Empress Fu the Elder and Empress Dowager Fu (Later Zhou) (both married to the Later Zhou emperor Chai Rong), she played an important role in Chinese politics of the 10th century. Life Princess Fu was born in 941as the sixth daughter of Fu Yanqing. During the reign of Chai Rong, Lady Fu married Zhao Guangyi.They never had any children.Not much is known about Princess Fu.She died before the enthronement of Zhao Guangyi.Lady Fu was awarded posthumously the title of Empress. Titles *During the reign of Emperor Gaozu of Later Jin (28 November 936 – 28 July 942): **Lady Fu (苻氏; from 941) *During the reign of Emperor Taizu of Song (4 February 960– 14 November 976): **Lady of Runan County (汝南郡夫人; from 960/963) **Lady of Chu State ( ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
