31:
142:
The kingdom passed to his grandson Liu
Dingguo (定國), Dingguo practiced incest with his own daughters as well as concubines of his father and brother, and committed suicide after the act was exposed in 128 BC. After his death, the territory was taken over by the imperial central government and
135:'s reign. The Yan territories in early Han dynasty consisted of six Qin-era commanderies, including Shanggu, Yuyang, Youbeiping, Liaoxi, Liaodong and Guangyang. Five of them were revoked around 155 BC, and the remaining territory was equivalent to the
117:
373:
124:. Afterwards, the principality passed to Lü Tong, the grandson of a brother of the empress dowager. Lü Tong was killed in
154:. He committed suicide in 80 AD after two failed attempts of rebellion. Afterwards, the territories was reorganized into
368:
334:
128:
only one year later. In 180 BC, Liu Ze (劉澤), a former Prince of Langya, was granted the
Principality of Yan.
105:. Later that year, Zang rebelled against Han, and was captured and executed. Yan was subsequently granted to
169:
in 232 AD. After the Jin dynasty was established, the principality was granted to Sima Ji (司馬機), and
144:
66:
174:
62:
42:
216:
166:
165:, Guangyang Commandery again became the fief of Princes of Yan. The title was first granted to
46:
125:
90:
121:
155:
136:
21:
8:
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235:
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120:(劉建), the eighth son of Liu Bang. He died In 182 BC, and his only heir was killed by
50:
57:, and was subsequently dissolved and recreated multiple times, mainly during the
17:
30:
362:
78:
150:
In 117 BC, the principality was recreated and granted to Liu Dan, a son of
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was added to its territory. The principality was dissolved after the
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295:(in Chinese). Beijing: People's Publishing House. p. 64.
93:
who served under Xiang Yu during the rebellion against the
109:, a trusted general and early follower of the emperor.
16:
For the kingdom first appearing in the
Eastern Han and
131:
Yan's territory and autonomy were much reduced during
198:
Liu Jian (劉建), King Ling (靈) of Yan, 195 BC – 182 BC;
207:
Liu Jia (劉嘉), King Jia (嘉) of Yan, 179 BC – 170 BC;
204:
Liu Ze (劉澤), King Jing (敬) of Yan, 180 BC – 179 BC;
45:in early Imperial China. It first appeared during
213:Liu Dan (劉旦), King La (剌) of Yan, 117 BC – 79 BC;
47:the interregnum between the Qin and Han dynasties
360:
29:
361:
126:the campaign to eliminate the Lü Clan
61:. It was eventually dissolved in the
34:Kingdoms of the Han dynasty in 195 BC
287:
210:Liu Dingguo (劉定國), 170 BC – 128 BC;
13:
97:. In 202 BC, Zang swore fealty to
14:
385:
180:
341:
327:
313:
299:
281:
267:
253:
225:Name unknown, ? – ?.
201:Lü Tong (呂通), 181 BC – 180 BC;
116:, and the land was granted to
1:
335:Records of the Three Kingdoms
246:
7:
374:Kingdoms of the Han dynasty
229:
222:Sima Ji (司馬機), 266 – ?
85:, a national of the former
10:
390:
112:In 195 BC, Lu defected to
72:
15:
27:Kingdom in Imperial China
175:War of the Eight Princes
63:War of the Eight Princes
195:(盧綰), 202 BC – 195 BC;
189:(臧荼), 206 BC – 202 BC;
35:
369:Jin dynasty (266–420)
91:Warring States period
33:
156:Guangyang Commandery
137:Guangyang Commandery
43:kingdom/principality
22:Yan (Three Kingdoms)
133:Emperor Jing of Han
293:Xihan Zhengqu Dili
236:History of Beijing
143:administered as a
122:Empress Dowager Lü
36:
241:Jicheng (Beijing)
171:Yuyang Commandery
101:, the founder of
51:Eighteen Kingdoms
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353:
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339:
331:
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317:
311:
303:
297:
296:
285:
279:
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219:(曹宇), 232 – 265;
139:of Qin dynasty.
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181:List of rulers
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49:as one of the
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18:Three Kingdoms
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4:
3:
2:
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352:, Chapter 38.
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79:Prince of Yan
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289:Zhou, Zhenhe
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38:
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349:Book of Jin
321:Book of Han
307:Book of Han
275:Book of Han
261:Book of Han
103:Han dynasty
95:Qin dynasty
67:Jin dynasty
65:during the
59:Han dynasty
53:created by
41:(燕國) was a
363:Categories
247:References
152:Emperor Wu
145:commandery
77:The first
87:Yan state
291:(1987).
230:See also
118:Liu Jian
99:Liu Bang
55:Xiang Yu
187:Zang Tu
163:Cao Wei
114:Xiongnu
89:in the
83:Zang Tu
73:History
217:Cao Yu
193:Lu Wan
167:Cao Yu
107:Lu Wan
20:, see
81:was
161:In
39:Yan
365::
177:.
158:.
147:.
69:.
24:.
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