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Chuzi II (Chinese: 出子; pinyin:
Chūzǐ; 389 BC or 388–385 BC),
personal name unknown, was from 386 BC to 385 BC the
ruler of the Qin state. He was the second...
- Duke Chu of Jin (died
after 452 BC) Duke Chu of Qin
Chuzi I (c. 708–698 BC),
reigned 703–698 BC
Chuzi II (c. 388–385 BC),
reigned 386–385 BC This disambiguation...
-
Chuzi (Chinese: 出子; pinyin:
Chūzǐ; 708–698 BC), also
sometimes called Duke Chu of Qin (Chinese: 秦出公),
personal name Ying Man, was a
ruler of the Qin state...
-
Later that year, Duke **** II died and was
succeeded by his
young son,
Chuzi II.
Chuzi II was then
either one or two
years old, and the
power was controlled...
- son
Chuzi II. As
Chuzi was only a baby, the
power was
controlled by his mother, the
duchess dowager Qin Xia****. In 385 BC, the
second year of
Chuzi's reign...
- Twenty-fifth
Dynasty of
Egypt 701 BC—Duke
Zhuang of Zheng, China. 708 BC—
Chuzi I, duke of Qin 705 BC—Achaemenes,
eponymous apical ancestor of the Achaemenid...
-
installed his
younger half-brother
Chuzi on the throne. Six
years later, in 698 BC
Sanfu and Fuji ********inated
Chuzi and put Duke Wu, the
original crown...
-
eventually ascend the
throne nearly 30
years later,
after Duke Jian's
grandson Chuzi II was killed. Sima Qian. 秦本纪 [Annals of Qin].
Records of the
Grand Historian...
-
mercenary and
satrap (approximate date) Camissares,
Persian satrap of
Cilicia Chuzi II,
Chinese ruler of the Zhou
Dynasty (approximate date) Cartage.org Archived...
- foot of
Mount Judi,
located to the
northeast of Nineveh. 698 BC—Death of
Chuzi I,
ruler of the
state of Qin 698 BC—Death of Duke Xi of Qi,
ruler of the...
