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Gengshi Emperor

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719:. The people of Chang'an had previously been offended by the emperor's officials, who did not appreciate their rising up against Wang Mang but rather considered them traitors. Once the Gengshi Emperor was back in the capital, he issued a general pardon, which calmed the situation for a while. At this time, Chang'an was still largely intact, except for Weiyang Palace which had been destroyed by fire. However, the Gengshi Emperor's timidity quickly caused problems. When the imperial officials gathered for an official meeting, the emperor, who had never seen or been trained for such solemn occasions, seemed frightened and uncomfortable. Later, when generals submitted reports to him, he asked questions such as, "How much did you pillage today?" This type of behavior further reduced the people's confidence in him. 712:). After some difficulties, however, Liu Xiu was able to unify the northern commanderies still loyal to the Gengshi Emperor and besiege Handan in 24 AD, killing Wang Lang. The Gengshi Emperor put Liu Xiu in charge of the region north of the Yellow Rivera and created him the Prince of Xiao, but Liu Xiu, still aware that he was not truly trusted and angry about his brother's death, secretly planned to break away from the Gengshi Emperor's rule. He put in place a strategy to strip other imperially-commissioned generals of their powers and troops, and then concentrated the troops under his own command. 37: 728:), whose daughter he took as an imperial consort. The emperor engaged in frequent drinking and was often unable to receive officials or make important decisions. In the meantime Zhao greatly abused his power. So when an honest official finally revealed Zhao's crimes to the Gengshi Emperor, the emperor had him executed. The other powerful officials also greatly abused their power causing great confusion and anger. 905:), who, planned to hold them as bargaining chips. When Liu Xiu heard about the fall of Chang'an, he created the emperor Prince of Huaiyang, in absentia, and decreed that anyone who harmed the Prince of Huaiyang would be severely punished and that anyone who delivered him to Eastern Han would be rewarded. (This appears to be basically political propaganda on Liu Xiu's part.) When news of Chang'an's fall arrived in 662:), who moved to Luoyang following promises of titles and honours. However, this policy was applied inconsistently, and local governors soon became apprehensive about giving up their power. Fan Chong soon left the capital and returned to his troops. In response, the Gengshi Emperor sent out his generals to try to calm the local governors and populace; these included 600:), was particularly critical of the Gengshi Emperor. The emperor arrested Liu Ji and wanted to execute him, but Liu Yan tried to intercede. The emperor took Liu Yan's intercession as a justification to execute Liu Yan as well. Subsequently, ashamed of what he had done, he spared Liu Yan's brother Liu Xiu and honoured him by creating him Marquess of Wuxin. 923:
generals, notwithstanding the earlier promise, wanted to execute him. It was only Liu Gong's final intercession (in which he threatened to commit suicide at the execution site) that allowed the Gengshi Emperor to be spared and he was created the Prince of Changsha. However, the Gengshi Emperor was
765:
were weary and wanted to go home. Their leaders felt that if they did so, Chimei forces would scatter and would be unable to be gathered again when needed. So to give them a purpose for remaining together, their leaders decided to announce that they were attacking the imperial capital Chang'an and,
931:
generals were even less able to govern the capital than the emperor, because they were unable to control their soldiers from pillaging from the people. The people began to yearn for the return of the Gengshi Emperor. Zhang Ang and his allies, afraid of what might happen if the emperor returned to
632:(the former empress of Han). After Wang died, the crowd fought over the right to have the credit for having killed Wang, and many soldiers died in the ensuing fight. Wang's body was cut into pieces, and his head was delivered to the provisional Han capital Wancheng, to be hung on the city wall. 571:. In the year 22 AD, many rebel leaders were jealous of Liu Yan's capabilities despite many of their men admiring Liu Yan and wanting him to become the emperor of a restored Han dynasty. They found Liu Xuan, then another local rebel leader who was claiming the title of General Gengshi ( 699:
had tried to kill him after his birth, but that a substitute child was killed instead. After he spread these rumours, the people of Handan believed that he was a genuine son of Emperor Cheng, and the commanderies north of the Yellow River quickly pledged allegiance to him as emperor.
838:
In the summer of 25, Liu Xiu finally made a formal break with the emperor, after his forces and those of the emperor fought over control of the Henei and Luoyang regions. Liu Xiu declared himself emperor (establishing the regime known later as the Eastern Han Dynasty). His general
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In the winter of 25 AD, after being held by Yan Ben for a few months, the Gengshi Emperor realised that his situation was futile and requested Liu Gong to negotiate surrender terms. A promise was made that he would be made the Prince of Changsha. Emperor Penzi's general Xie Lu
876:, Prince of Chengyang, who had been very popular with the people of his principality (from where many Chimei soldiers came) and who was worshipped as a god after his death. After drawing lots, the youngest of Liu Zhang's descendants, the 15-year-old 932:
power, persuaded Xie Lu to strangle him. Liu Gong hid his body in a secure location, and years later, after Eastern Han had completely captured the Chang'an region, Liu Xiu had the Gengshi Emperor's body buried with princely honours at Baling (
577:) at the time and was considered a weak personality, and requested that he be made emperor. Liu Yan initially opposed this move and instead suggested that Liu Xuan carry the title "King of Han" first (echoing the founder of the Han dynasty, 648:. He then issued edicts to the entire empire, promising to allow Xin local officials who submitted to him to keep their posts. For a brief period, nearly the entire empire showed at least nominal submission, even including the powerful 593:
which would lead to the demise of Wang Mang and the Xin dynasty. The Gengshi Emperor was fearful of Liu Yan's capabilities and keenly aware that many of Liu Yan's followers were angry that Liu Yan was not made emperor. Liu Ji
522:. The Gengshi Emperor was viewed as a weak and incompetent ruler, who briefly ruled over an empire willing to let him rule over them, but was unable to keep that empire together. He was eventually deposed by the 619:
directly. All the populace on the way gathered, welcomed, and joined the Han forces. Shentu and Li quickly reached the outskirts of Chang'an. In response, the young men within Chang'an also rose up and stormed
670:. Soon the people began to see that the powerful officials around the Gengshi Emperor were in fact uneducated men lacking ability to govern; this made them lose confidence in the emperor's government. 883:
Generals still loyal to the Gengshi Emperor were eventually able to evict Zhang Ang from the capital, but by that time the situation was desperate. Zhang and his allies surrendered to the
1695: 847:, further reducing the Gengshi Emperor's strength. Feeling trapped, a number of the emperor's generals conspired to kidnap him and flee back to their home region of 529:
Traditionally, historians treated his emperor status ambiguously: sometimes he would be referred to as the Gengshi Emperor, and sometimes by his posthumous title,
1744: 887:
and, working with them, attacked Chang'an, which fell quickly. The emperor fled, followed by his few remaining loyal followers, including Liu Zhi (
919:) arrived at Yan's camp and escorted the Gengshi Emperor back to Chang'an to offer his seal (seized from Wang Mang) to Emperor Penzi. However, the 899:) the Marquess of Shi (who was Liu Penzi's older brother). They were eventually made prisoners by one of the Gengshi Emperor's generals, Yan Ben ( 772:, while he had a fairly strong force at his disposal, chose to stand by and wait for the Chimei to destroy the Gengshi Emperor. Liu Xiu used the 1659: 880:
was chosen and declared emperor. However, the young "emperor" was not given any power. Rather, he was effectively a puppet of the Chimei army.
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The Gengshi Emperor then commissioned two armies, one led by Wang Kuang, targeting Luoyang, and the other led by Shentu Jian (
1739: 1675: 1724: 1714: 1647: 1643: 1222: 1068: 1759: 1754: 1749: 1635: 1359: 44: 581:). The other rebel leaders refused, and on 11 March 23, Liu Xuan was proclaimed emperor. Liu Yan became prime minister. 1172: 36: 1639: 1631: 1729: 1193: 1183: 1162: 378: 293: 865:) occupied most of Chang'an, forcing the Gengshi Emperor to flee, just as the Chimei forces were approaching. 1671: 392: 307: 817:) led a force of several thousand men, which kidnapped Liu Ying and then occupied Linjing (臨涇, in modern 589:
The first major incident involving infighting in the Gengshi Emperor's regime happened shortly after the
1343: 795:
In 25 AD, the Gengshi Emperor's forces led to the death of the former Western Han emperor-designate,
1623: 1615: 1399: 835:) with an army to attack them. They wiped out the rebel force, killing Liu Ying in the process. 682: 1687: 1683: 1679: 1667: 1663: 1655: 1619: 1535: 1404: 1310: 873: 515: 77: 1101: 1651: 1627: 1611: 1336: 560: 1575: 1565: 1555: 1545: 1446: 1384: 1204: 1126: 780:) as his base of operations because of its strategic location. The Chimei armies met up at 692: 578: 761:
In the winter of 24 AD, there was an ominous development. The Chimei troops stationed at
715:
The Gengshi Emperor moved his capital again, this time back to the Western Han capital of
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The Gengshi Emperor's government was challenged by a major pretender in winter 23 AD. A
1719: 1580: 1411: 1389: 1054:(十月...三辅苦赤眉暴虐,皆怜更始,而张卬等以为虑,谓禄曰:‘今诸营长多欲篡圣公者。一旦失之,合兵攻公,自灭之道也。’于是禄使从兵与更始共牧马于郊下,因令缢杀之。...) 939: 826: 530: 1560: 1550: 1451: 1431: 1421: 1189: 1168: 705: 590: 1288: 511: 480: 433: 348: 247: 206: 909:, the city surrendered to Liu Xiu, who entered the city and made it his capital. 872:
decided that they also needed their own emperor. They found three descendants of
818: 151: 1226: 1072: 1208: 1130: 1105: 848: 695:. He claimed that his mother was a singer in Emperor Cheng's service, and that 621: 268: 1328: 584: 1708: 1058:, vol.11. The month corresponds to 10 Nov to 8 Dec 25 in the Julian calendar. 496: 1394: 1504: 1205:"Chinese History - Han Dynasty 漢 (206 BC-8 AD, 25-220) emperors and rulers" 1127:"Chinese History - Han Dynasty 漢 (206 BC-8 AD, 25-220) emperors and rulers" 777: 667: 523: 440: 410: 355: 325: 254: 224: 855:). Their plan was uncovered and many were executed. However, one general, 1527: 1479: 1376: 1368: 1249: 744: 716: 616: 568: 519: 492: 484: 924:
forced to stay in Xie Lu's headquarters, with Liu Gong protecting him.
674: 731:
In the autumn of 24 AD, the Gengshi Emperor sent his generals Li Bao (
533:. The regime of the Gengshi Emperor is known in historiography as the 1517: 1489: 1461: 1320: 1274: 1265: 1102:"Chinese History - Han Dynasty 漢 (206 BC-8 AD, 25-220) event history" 988: 877: 785: 641: 625: 564: 488: 62: 1595: 743:) to try to capture modern Sichuan, then held by the local warlord 1500: 906: 840: 769: 709: 701: 663: 645: 644:'s death, the Gengshi Emperor moved his capital from Wancheng to 563:, was a prominent general in the rebellions against the reign of 1302: 928: 920: 884: 869: 844: 792:), and defeated the armies that the emperor sent to stop them. 762: 678: 649: 852: 822: 789: 773: 585:
Infighting, defeat of Wang Mang and the capture of Chang'an
628:
died during the battle at the palace, as did his daughter
555:
of early Western Han dynasty, via the lineage of Liu Mai,
1149:(二月辛巳,设坛场于淯水上沙中,陈兵大会。更始即帝位,南面立,朝群臣。....。于是大赦天下,建元曰更始元年。) 805:), the former strategist for the local warlord Wei Xiao ( 766:
divided the troops into two armies and then headed west.
1225:. Oracle ThinkQuest Education Foundation. Archived from 1071:. Oracle ThinkQuest Education Foundation. Archived from 16:
1st century AD Emperor of the Han dynasty (r. 23-25 AD)
756: 445: 360: 273: 259: 966:) the Marquess of Chonglin, the grandson of Liu Fa ( 722:
The emperor entrusted his government to Zhao Meng (
635: 1038:), later created Marquess of Shouguang by Liu Xiu 666:, who was sent to pacify the region north of the 487:that had been restored following the downfall of 1706: 1358: 1020:), later created Marquess of Xiangyi by Liu Xiu 704:was forced to withdraw to the northern city of 753:), but his generals were defeated by Gongsun. 1344: 1033: 1029:), later created Marquess of Gushu by Liu Xiu 1024: 1015: 995: 967: 961: 955: 933: 914: 900: 894: 888: 860: 830: 812: 806: 800: 748: 738: 732: 723: 686: 657: 610: 604: 595: 572: 538: 526:and strangled a few months after his defeat. 397: 383: 312: 298: 211: 163: 141: 25: 799:(Liu Ying). Two co-conspirators, Fang Wang ( 776:region (modern northern Henan, north of the 1351: 1337: 546: 1745:People executed by ligature strangulation 994:Consort Zhao, the daughter of Zhao Meng ( 1202: 1124: 1099: 972:), Prince Ding of Changsha, the son of 685:claimed to be actually named Liu Ziyu ( 1707: 893:) the Prince of Dingtao and Liu Gong ( 1332: 1095: 1093: 1091: 1089: 543:), after his personal name Liu Xuan. 1181: 1160: 1061: 757:Defeat by the Chimei (Red Eyebrows) 13: 1735:People executed by the Han dynasty 1118: 1086: 14: 1771: 825:). The Gengshi Emperor sent his 636:Attempted consolidation of power 35: 1297:Reason for succession failure: 1143: 1048: 1034: 1025: 1016: 996: 968: 962: 956: 915: 895: 889: 861: 749: 724: 687: 596: 573: 539: 446: 398: 384: 361: 313: 299: 274: 260: 212: 1: 1660:5 Dynasties & 10 Kingdoms 1161:Beck, B. J. Mansvelt (1990). 1042: 472: 1740:1st-century Chinese monarchs 960:), grandson of Liu Xiongqu ( 624:, the main imperial palace. 551:Gengshi was a descendant of 7: 1725:Executed Han dynasty people 1715:Emperors of the Han dynasty 1360:Emperors of the Han dynasty 495:. He was also known by his 475:November AD 25), born 10: 1776: 1760:Murdered emperors of China 1755:Executed people from Hubei 1750:Politicians from Xiangyang 45:Emperor of the Han dynasty 1609: 1526: 1499: 1477: 1468: 1375: 1366: 1317: 1307: 1279: 1271: 1264: 1243: 1203:Theobald, Ulrich (2000). 1125:Theobald, Ulrich (2000). 1100:Theobald, Ulrich (2000). 945: 934: 901: 831: 813: 807: 801: 739: 733: 658: 611: 605: 461: 457: 439: 432: 427: 423: 419: 409: 405: 391: 377: 372: 354: 347: 342: 338: 334: 324: 320: 306: 292: 287: 267: 253: 246: 241: 237: 233: 223: 219: 205: 200: 196: 192: 184: 176: 164: 157: 150: 142: 139: 134: 130: 110: 100: 92: 88: 73: 58: 50: 43: 34: 26: 21: 379:Traditional Chinese 294:Traditional Chinese 557:Prince Ding of Changsha 547:Liu Yan and new emperor 393:Simplified Chinese 308:Simplified Chinese 1730:1st-century executions 1311:Emperor Guangwu of Han 1188:. Brill. p. 136. 1167:. Brill. p. 188. 1164:Treatises of Later Han 1282:— TITULAR — 868:In the meantime, the 514:bestowed upon him by 1566:Marquess of Beixiang 1182:Kohn, Livia (2000). 938:), near the tomb of 559:. His third cousin, 1245:The Gengshi Emperor 974:Emperor Jing of Han 697:Empress Zhao Feiyan 630:Princess Huanghuang 567:in the short-lived 1266:Titles in pretence 531:Prince of Huaiyang 508:Prince of Huaiyang 1702: 1701: 1327: 1326: 1318:Succeeded by 1308:Succeeded by 1284: 811:), and Gong Lin ( 591:Battle of Kunyang 465: 464: 453: 452: 434:Standard Mandarin 368: 367: 349:Standard Mandarin 283: 282: 248:Standard Mandarin 172: 171: 1767: 1472: 1353: 1346: 1339: 1330: 1329: 1305: 1298: 1289:Emperor of China 1280: 1272:Preceded by 1260: 1241: 1240: 1237: 1235: 1234: 1218: 1216: 1215: 1199: 1178: 1154: 1147: 1141: 1140: 1138: 1137: 1122: 1116: 1115: 1113: 1112: 1097: 1084: 1083: 1081: 1080: 1065: 1059: 1052: 1037: 1036: 1028: 1027: 1019: 1018: 999: 998: 971: 970: 965: 964: 959: 958: 937: 936: 918: 917: 904: 903: 898: 897: 892: 891: 864: 863: 834: 833: 816: 815: 810: 809: 804: 803: 752: 751: 742: 741: 737:) and Li Zhong ( 736: 735: 727: 726: 690: 689: 661: 660: 614: 613: 608: 607: 599: 598: 576: 575: 542: 541: 512:posthumous title 474: 449: 448: 425: 424: 401: 400: 387: 386: 364: 363: 340: 339: 316: 315: 302: 301: 279: 278: 277: 263: 262: 239: 238: 215: 214: 167: 166: 145: 144: 132: 131: 84: 69: 39: 30: 29: 28: 19: 18: 1775: 1774: 1770: 1769: 1768: 1766: 1765: 1764: 1705: 1704: 1703: 1698: 1605: 1522: 1495: 1473: 1470: 1466: 1371: 1362: 1357: 1323: 1313: 1300: 1299: 1296: 1295: 1293: 1285: 1277: 1254: 1253: 1246: 1232: 1230: 1223:"Sinian Period" 1221: 1213: 1211: 1196: 1185:Daoism Handbook 1175: 1157: 1148: 1144: 1135: 1133: 1123: 1119: 1110: 1108: 1098: 1087: 1078: 1076: 1069:"Sinian Period" 1067: 1066: 1062: 1053: 1049: 1045: 948: 784:(弘農, in modern 759: 691:) and a son of 638: 609:) and Li Song ( 587: 549: 516:Emperor Guangwu 491:'s short-lived 469:Gengshi Emperor 275: 152:Posthumous name 126: 106: 80: 78:Emperor Guangwu 65: 24: 23: 22:Gengshi Emperor 17: 12: 11: 5: 1773: 1763: 1762: 1757: 1752: 1747: 1742: 1737: 1732: 1727: 1722: 1717: 1700: 1699: 1610: 1607: 1606: 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Dynasties 1644:S. Dynasties 1512: 1301:Defeated by 1287: 1286: 1281: 1256: 1250:House of Liu 1248: 1231:. Retrieved 1227:the original 1212:. Retrieved 1184: 1163: 1150: 1145: 1134:. Retrieved 1120: 1109:. Retrieved 1077:. Retrieved 1073:the original 1063: 1055: 1050: 1009: 986: 978: 949: 926: 911: 882: 867: 837: 797:Emperor Ruzi 794: 778:Yellow River 768: 760: 730: 721: 714: 672: 668:Yellow River 639: 602: 588: 553:Emperor Jing 550: 534: 528: 524:Red Eyebrows 507: 503: 499: 476: 468: 466: 441:Hanyu Pinyin 411:Hanyu Pinyin 356:Hanyu Pinyin 326:Hanyu Pinyin 276:Keng-shih ti 255:Hanyu Pinyin 225:Hanyu Pinyin 201:Chinese name 117:Consort Zhao 81: 66: 1640:16 Kingdoms 1528:Eastern Han 1480:Xin dynasty 1377:Western Han 1369:Han dynasty 1006:Consort Fan 1003:Consort Han 940:Emperor Wen 851:(in modern 745:Gongsun Shu 569:Xin dynasty 520:Eastern Han 502:and as the 493:Xin dynasty 485:Han dynasty 180:Liu Zizhang 123:Consort Fan 120:Consort Han 59:Predecessor 1709:Categories 1632:3 Kingdoms 1395:Empress Lü 1233:2007-11-02 1214:2007-11-02 1195:9004112081 1136:2007-11-03 1111:2007-11-03 1079:2007-11-02 1043:References 989:Concubines 269:Wade–Giles 261:Gēngshǐ dì 229:Gēngshǐ dì 158:Prince of 1720:25 deaths 1518:Liu Penzi 1490:Wang Mang 1321:Liu Penzi 1275:Wang Mang 1151:Houhanshu 1056:Houhanshu 1023:Liu Xin ( 1014:Liu Qiu ( 1010:Children 878:Liu Penzi 874:Liu Zhang 857:Zhang Ang 829:Li Song ( 786:Sanmenxia 683:Wang Lang 654:Fan Chong 642:Wang Mang 565:Wang Mang 500:Shenggong 489:Wang Mang 479:, was an 362:Shènggōng 330:Shènggōng 140:Gengshi ( 135:Era dates 74:Successor 63:Ruzi Ying 1596:Liu Bian 1400:Qianshao 1153:, vol.11 1032:Liu Li ( 819:Qingyang 782:Hongnong 717:Chang'an 708:(modern 652:general 617:Chang'an 535:Xuan Han 477:Liu Xuan 447:Liú Xuán 415:Liú Xuán 160:Huaiyang 146:; 23–25) 54:23–25 AD 1536:Guangwu 1513:Gengshi 1405:Houshao 983:Lady He 979:Mother 950:Father 907:Luoyang 849:Nanyang 841:Deng Yu 770:Liu Xiu 710:Beijing 706:Jicheng 702:Liu Xiu 664:Liu Xiu 646:Luoyang 561:Liu Yan 518:of the 483:of the 481:emperor 207:Chinese 188:Lady He 111:Spouses 1672:W. Xia 1505:Chimei 1432:Liu He 1303:Chimei 1255:  1192:  1171:  987:Major 946:Family 929:Chimei 921:Chimei 885:Chimei 870:Chimei 845:Shanxi 763:Puyang 681:named 679:Handan 650:Chimei 640:After 471:(died 185:Mother 177:Father 105:Baling 101:Burial 1616:Shang 1576:Chong 1556:Shang 1546:Zhang 1501:Lülin 1447:Cheng 1385:Gaozu 1294:23–25 1257:Died: 853:Henan 823:Gansu 790:Henan 774:Henei 96:25 AD 51:Reign 1688:Qing 1684:Ming 1680:Yuan 1668:Song 1664:Liao 1656:Tang 1620:Zhou 1601:Xian 1591:Ling 1586:Huan 1571:Shun 1541:Ming 1503:and 1462:Ruzi 1457:Ping 1442:Yuan 1437:Xuan 1427:Zhao 1417:Jing 1190:ISBN 1169:ISBN 927:The 626:Wang 574:更始將軍 510:, a 504:King 467:The 93:Died 1696:PRC 1692:ROC 1676:Jīn 1652:Sui 1636:Jìn 1628:Han 1624:Qin 1612:Xia 1581:Zhi 1412:Wen 1390:Hui 963:劉熊渠 957:劉子張 750:公孫述 688:劉子輿 677:in 606:申屠建 506:or 213:更始帝 165:淮陽王 27:更始帝 1711:: 1694:/ 1690:→ 1686:→ 1682:→ 1678:→ 1674:/ 1670:/ 1666:/ 1662:→ 1658:→ 1654:→ 1650:→ 1646:/ 1642:→ 1638:/ 1634:→ 1630:→ 1626:→ 1622:→ 1618:→ 1614:→ 1561:An 1551:He 1452:Ai 1422:Wu 1259:25 1207:. 1129:. 1104:. 1088:^ 1035:劉鯉 1026:劉歆 1017:劉求 997:趙萌 969:劉發 942:. 935:霸陵 916:謝祿 902:嚴本 896:劉恭 890:劉祉 862:張卬 832:李松 821:, 814:弓林 808:隗囂 802:方望 788:, 740:李忠 734:李寶 725:趙萌 659:樊崇 612:李松 597:劉稷 540:玄漢 473:c. 399:刘玄 385:劉玄 314:圣公 300:聖公 143:更始 1492:) 1488:( 1482:) 1478:( 1471:漢 1352:e 1345:t 1338:v 1236:. 1217:. 1198:. 1177:. 1139:. 1114:. 1082:. 1000:) 913:( 859:( 747:( 656:( 594:( 537:( 168:) 162:(

Index


Emperor of the Han dynasty
Ruzi Ying
Emperor Guangwu
Posthumous name
Huaiyang
Chinese
Hanyu Pinyin
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin
Wade–Giles
Traditional Chinese
Simplified Chinese
Hanyu Pinyin
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin
Traditional Chinese
Simplified Chinese
Hanyu Pinyin
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin
emperor
Han dynasty
Wang Mang
Xin dynasty
courtesy name
posthumous title
Emperor Guangwu
Eastern Han
Red Eyebrows

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