ARISTOCRATS OF ZHOU  周貴族

BIOGRAPHIES:
Hypernym

    Words

    管叔  guǎn shū MC: kwanX syuwk OC: koonʔ qhljɯwɡCH 2 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprGuăn Shū 管叔 (11th century), often referred to more speciafically as 管叔鮮 was a younger brother of >King Wu of Zhou and son of >King Wen of Zhou. After the victory of King Wu of Zhou over the Shang Guan Shu was enfeoffed in Guan 管 to oversee the survivors of the Shang 商. But when King Wu died and >King Cheng of Zhou 周成王 (r. 1042-1020) ascended the throne as a minor, Guan Shu and his brother >Cai Shudu 蔡叔度 conspired with the sons of the last Shang emperor Zhòu 紂 against King Wu’s heir, King Cheng of Zhou, who was then a child. They were suppressed by another of their brothers, Duke Dan of Zhou 周公旦, commonly referred to simply as the >Duke of Zhou 周公 who acted as guardian to the then still minor King Cheng of Zhou. [Passim]CH
    蔡叔度  cài shū duó OC: skhaads qhljɯwɡ ɡ-laaɡ MC: tshɑi ɕuk dɑk 1 AttributionWD
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    • NPprCài Shū 蔡叔 (11th century), often referred to as 蔡叔度, one of >King Wen of Zhou’s 周文王 ten sons [BHT 30, no. 206, see also LNZ 1.9.6] is often mentioned together with his elder brother >Guan Shuxian 管叔鮮. [SHU 37 gives details on his supposed career.] Cai Shu was enfeoffed in Cai by his next-eldest brother >King Wu of Zhou 周武王 as a reward for his support in the campaign against the last emperor of the Shang dynasty. After King Wu’s death around 1043, Cai Shu conspired with Guan Shu and Wu Geng 武更, son of >Di Xin 帝辛, the fallen King Zhòu of Shang 商紂王, in an effort to restore the Shang dynasty. [SJ 3.109] Cai Shu was exiled by the >Duke of Zhou 周公 [HNZ 11] and died in exile. However, his feof was transferred to his son so that his family continued to rule in the state of Cai 蔡. [SHU 27 (introduction); 45 (introduction), LSCQ 16.6; SJ 4.126]　Unger Prosopography no. 751
    公子宰  gōng zǐ zǎi MC: kuwng tsiX tsojX OC: klooŋ sklɯʔ tsɯɯʔCH 1 AttributionWD
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    • NPprPrince Zăi 公子宰. Prince Zăi of Zhōu 周公子宰 (late 5th cent.), also called Prince Zhāo 公子朝, was the eldest son of >King Wēi of Zhōu 周威王 (r. 425 - 402) also known as King Weilie of Zhou 周威烈王. He is unattested outside HF.CH
    伯禽  bó qín OC: praaɡ ɡrɯm MC: pɣɛk gim 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 553
    儋括  dān kuò OC: k-laam kood MC: tɑm kʷɑt 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 729
    儋翩  dān piān OC: k-laam phen MC: tɑm phiɛn 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 730
    季歷  jì lì OC: kʷids reeɡ MC: ki lek
    公季  gōng jì OC: klooŋ kʷids MC: kuŋ ki
    王季  wáng jì OC: ɢʷaŋ kʷids MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ ki 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Jì Lì 季歷 Alternative Names: Duke Jì 公季 and King Jì 王季 Unger no. 294 ????
    周最  zhōu zuì OC: tjɯw skoods MC: tɕɨu tsɑi 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Zhōu Zuì 周最. Unger no. 100 (Floruit 301)
    王子朝  wáng zǐ zhāo OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ taw MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ ʈiɛu
    子朝  zǐ zhāo OC: sklɯʔ taw MC: tsɨ ʈiɛu
    西王  xī wáng OC: sqɯɯl ɢʷaŋ MC: sei ɦi̯ɐŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 849
    泄父  xiè fǔ OC: sled paʔ MC: siɛt pi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 599
    畢萬  bì wàn OC: pid mblans MC: pit mi̯ɐn 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 572
    仲山父  zhòng shān fǔ OC: ɡrluŋs sreen paʔ MC: ɖuŋ ʂɣɛn pi̯o
    穆仲  mù zhòng OC: muɡ ɡrluŋs MC: muk ɖuŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Zhòng Shān Fǔ 仲山父 (Floruit ca. 827-782) Unger no. 132Canonical Name: Mù Zhòng 穆仲
    萇弘  cháng hóng OC: ɡrlaŋ ɡʷɯɯŋ MC: ɖi̯ɐŋ ɦəŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprCháng Hóng 萇弘 (6th – 5th centuries) was said to have been a talented minister and archivist shi 史 under King Jing of Zhou 周景王 (r. 544-520) and his successor King Ji4ng of Zhou 周敬王. In 510/9 he was involved in the the building of a protective wall for the Zhou 周 capital. Chang Hong was killed by the people of Zhou in 492, as recounted in ZUO Ai 3. He was considered unusually intelligent (HNZ 10.14b), albeit distinctly inferior to Confucius. (HNZ 9.31a) He was able to predict future good or bad fortune, (HNZ 11.18b), and was also renowned for his astronomical knowledge. (HNZ 13.16b-17b) In Han times a book in 15 scrolls bearing his name was preserved in the imperial library, but this book is no longer extant. A historical popular tale has it that his blood congealed to jade because of the injustice of the treatment he received: “In the times of >King Ling of Zhou 周靈王, Chang Hong was killed.  The people of Shu thereupon stored away the blood he had shed, and in three years it transformed itself into jade.” [Soushen ji 搜神記, DeWoskin 1996, 126]. [ZUO Zhao 32, Ding 1; GY, Chou 3; LSCQ 14.8, 18.3, 18.4; ZHUANG 10, 26. See SY 13.43, ed. Xiang Zonglu 1987: 338.]Unger Prosopography no. 36. 
    賓起  bīn qǐ OC: pin khɯʔ MC: pin khɨ
    賓孟  bīn mèng OC: pin mraaŋs MC: pin mɣaŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 573
    伯邑考  bó yì kǎo OC: praaɡ qrɯb khuuʔ MC: pɣɛk ʔip khɑu 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 551
    冉季載  rǎn jì zài OC: njamʔ kʷids sɡlɯɯs MC: ȵiɛm ki dzəi 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Rǎn Jì Zài 冉季載 Unger no. 253 ????
    召武公  shào wǔ gōng OC: ɡ-lews mbaʔ klooŋ MC: dʑiɛu mi̯o kuŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 892
    周公旦  zhōu gōng dàn OC: tjɯw klooŋ taans MC: tɕɨu kuŋ tɑn 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Duke Dàn of Zhōu 周公旦. Unger no. 97 (Floruit ca. 1042 BC)
    周公楚  zhōu gōng chǔ OC: tjɯw klooŋ skhraʔ MC: tɕɨu kuŋ ʈʂhi̯ɤ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Duke Chǔ of Zhoū周公楚. Unger no. 95 (Floruit ca. 651-619)
    周公閱  zhōu gōng yuè OC: tjɯw klooŋ lod MC: tɕɨu kuŋ jiɛt 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Duke Yuè of Zhōu周公閱. Unger no. 98 (Floruit ca. 630)
    唐叔虞  táng shū yú OC: ɡ-laaŋ qhljɯwɡ ŋʷa MC: dɑŋ ɕuk ŋi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 737
    康叔封  kāng shū fēng OC: khlaaŋ qhljɯwɡ poŋ MC: khɑŋ ɕuk pi̯oŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    王子克  wáng zǐ kè OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ khɯɯɡ MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ khək 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 852
    王子帶  wáng zǐ dài OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ taads MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ tɑi 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 855
    王子武  wáng zǐ wǔ OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ mbaʔ MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ mi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 859
    王子精  wáng zǐ jīng OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ tseŋ MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ tsiɛŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 858
    王子臻  wáng zǐ zhēn OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ tsrin MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ ʈʂin 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 850
    王子虎  wáng zǐ hǔ OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ qhlaaʔ MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ huo̝ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 851
    王子穨  wáng zǐ tuí OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ ɡ-luul MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ duo̝i 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 857
    王子黨  wáng zǐ dǎng OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ taaŋʔ MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ tɑŋ 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 856
    畢公高  bì gōng gāo OC: pid klooŋ koow MC: pit kuŋ kɑu 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 571
    周公忌父  zhōu gōng jì fǔ OC: tjɯw klooŋ ɡɯs paʔ MC: tɕɨu kuŋ gɨ pi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprStandard Name: Duke Jì Fǔ of Zhoū 周公忌父. Unger no. 96. See ZuoZhuan year 678.
    周太子晉  zhōu tài zǐ jìn OC: tjɯw thaads sklɯʔ tsins MC: tɕɨu thɑi tsɨ tsin 0 AttributionsWD
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    • NPprUnger no. 728
    王子尚父  wáng zǐ shàng fǔ OC: ɢʷaŋ sklɯʔ djaŋs paʔ MC: ɦi̯ɐŋ tsɨ dʑi̯ɐŋ pi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
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