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・ Emperor Xiaoming of Northern Wei
・ Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei
・ Emperor Xiaowu of Jin
・ Emperor Xiaowu of Liu Song
・ Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei
・ Emperor Xiaozhao of Northern Qi
・ Emperor Xiaozhuang of Northern Wei
・ Emperor Xiaozong of Song
・ Emperor Xingzong of Liao
・ Emperor Xizong of Jin
・ Emperor Xizong of Tang
・ Emperor Xuan
・ Emperor Xuan of Chen
・ Emperor Xuan of Han
・ Emperor Xuan of Northern Zhou
Emperor Xuan of Western Liang
・ Emperor Xuanwu of Northern Wei
・ Emperor Xuanzong of Jin
・ Emperor Xuanzong of Tang
・ Emperor Xuānzong of Tang
・ Emperor Yang of Sui
・ Emperor Yao
・ Emperor Yes
・ Emperor Yi of Chu
・ Emperor Yin
・ Emperor Yingzong of Song
・ Emperor Yizong of Tang
・ Emperor Yizong of Western Xia
・ Emperor Yuan
・ Emperor Yuan of Han


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Emperor Xuan of Western Liang : ウィキペディア英語版
Emperor Xuan of Western Liang

Emperor Xuan of (Western) Liang ((西)梁宣帝; 519–562), personal name Xiao Cha (蕭詧), courtesy name Lisun (理孫), was a (disputed) emperor of the Chinese Liang Dynasty. He took the Liang throne under support from Western Wei after Western Wei forces had defeated and killed his uncle Emperor Yuan in 554, but many traditional historians, because he controlled little territory and relied heavily on military support by Western Wei and Western Wei's successor state Northern Zhou, did not consider him and his successors true emperors of Liang.
==Early life==
Xiao Cha was born in 519, as the third son of Xiao Tong, then the crown prince to Liang Dynasty's founder Emperor Wu. His mother was Xiao Tong's concubine Consort Gong. He was considered studious, concentrating particularly on Buddhist sutras, and as Emperor Wu was a devout Buddhist, he was happy that his grandson studied sutras in this manner. When Emperor Wu created Xiao Tong's sons dukes sometime between 520 and 527, Xiao Cha was created the Duke of Qujiang.
In 531, Xiao Tong died, but instead of creating Xiao Tong's oldest son Xiao Huan (蕭歡) the Duke of Huarong crown prince to succeed him (as was expected under Confucian principles of succession), Emperor Wu created Xiao Tong's younger brother Xiao Gang crown prince instead. However, he felt that he did not treat Xiao Tong's sons fairly, and therefore he created them princes—in Xiao Cha's case, the Prince of Yueyang—and gave them honors only slightly subordinate to their uncles. Because the capital commandery of Eastern Yang Province (東揚州, modern central and eastern Zhejiang), Kuaiji Commandery (the southern shore of Hangzhou Bay), was the richest commandery of the entire empire, he rotated them as the governor of Eastern Yang Province, and Xiao Cha was thus rotated there sometime before 546. However, despite these special treatments, Xiao Cha was still angry that he and his brothers were passed over by Emperor Wu. He saw that Emperor Wu, late in his long reign (since 502), was ruling over an imperial regime that was becoming inefficient and beset by factionalism between Emperor Wu's sons, and therefore, when he was made the governor of Yong Province (雍州, modern northwestern Hubei) in 546, he thought that this would be a good chance for him to establish a power base of his own, and therefore he cultivated the loyalty of the people to him by governing carefully.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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