Later Zhao
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| This article is part of the Sixteen Kingdoms series. | |
|---|---|
| 16 Kingdoms | |
| Cheng Han | |
| Han Zhao | |
| Later Zhao | |
| Former Liang | |
| Later Liang | |
| Western Liang | |
| Northern Liang | |
| Southern Liang | |
| Former Qin | |
| Later Qin | |
| Western Qin | |
| Former Yan | |
| Later Yan | |
| Northern Yan | |
| Southern Yan | |
| Xia | |
| Not included in 16 Kingdoms | |
| Wei | |
| Shu | |
| Western Yan | |
| Duan | |
| Yuwen | |
| Chouchi | |
| Dingling |
The Later Zhao (Simplified Chinese character: 后赵, Traditional Chinese character: 後趙, Hanyu pinyin Hòuzhào) (319-351) was a state of the Sixteen Kingdoms during the Jin Dynasty (265-420) in China. It was founded by the Shi family of the Jie ethnicity. The Later Zhao was the second in territories to the Former Qin that once unified Northern China under Fu Jian.
Rulers of the Later Zhao
| Temple names | Posthumous names | Family names and given name | Durations of reigns | Era names and their according durations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese convention: use family and given names | ||||
| Gaozu (高祖 Gāozǔ) | Ming (明 míng) | Shi Le (石勒 Shí Lè) | 319-333 | Zhaowang (趙王 Zhàowáng) 319-328Taihe (太和 Tàihé) 328-330 |
| Did not exist | Prince of Haiyang (海陽王 Hǎiyáng wáng) | Shi Hong (石弘 Shí hong2) | 333-334 | Yanxi (延熙 Yánxī) 334 |
| Taizu (太祖 Tàizǔ) | Wu (武 Wǔ) | Shi Hu (石虎 Shí Hǔ) | 334-349 | Jianwu (建武 Jiànwǔ) 335-349Taining (太寧 Tàiníng) 349 |
| Did not exist | Prince of Qiao (譙王 Qiáo wáng) | Shi Shi (石世 Shí Shì) | 73 days in 349 | Taining (太寧 Tàiníng) 73 days in 349 |
| Did not exist | Prince of Pangcheng (彭城王 Pángchéng wáng) | Shi Zun (石遵 Shí Zūn) | 183 days in 349 | Taining (太寧 Tàiníng) 183 days in 349 |
| Did not exist | Prince of Yiyang (義陽王 Yìyáng wáng) | Shi Jian (石鑒 Shí Jiàn) | 103 days within 349-350 | Qinglong (青龍 Qīnglóng) 103 days within 349-350 |
| Did not exist | Prince of Xinxing (新興王 Xīnxīng wáng) | Shi Zhi (石祗 Shí Zhī) | 350-351 | Yongning (永寧 Yǒngníng) 349-350 |
Related Topics
- Jie
- List of past Chinese ethnic groups
- Wu Hu
- Sixteen Kingdoms
- Yechongji (literary meaning: Records within Ye)
- Buddhism in China
- Fo Tu Teng
- Memoirs of Eminent Monks
- Ran Min
- genocide