-
Digunai (24
February 1122 – 15
December 1161), also
known by his
sinicised name
Wanyan Liang and his
formal title Prince of
Hailing (海陵王, Hǎilíng Wáng)...
-
empress of the
fourth emperor of the Jurchen-led
Chinese Jin dynasty,
Digunai.
After his murder, she was
demoted to
commoner status. She was one of three...
- to be
patient and to
pretend to be
loyal to his cousin, the
emperor Digunai.
Digunai admired Lady
Wulinda so he
summoned her to his
inner court in 1151...
- (天會; 1135–1138)
Tianjuan (天眷; 1138–1141)
Huangtong (皇統; 1141–1149) None –
Digunai (迪古乃)
Liang (亮) 1149–1161
Tiande (天德, 1149–1153)
Zhenyuan (貞元; 1153–1156)...
- was in Jinan,
Digunai - who was
known for ****ually ****aulting
women from his clan -
summoned Lady
Wulinda to Zhongdu.
Reasoning that
Digunai would most likely...
-
Empress Tudan may
refer to:
Empress Tudan (
Digunai's wife) (died 1170), wife of
Digunai (Wanyan Liang)
Princess Consort Shao of Wei (1168–?), wife of Wanyan...
-
posthumously honoured as
Emperor Zhaozu Pudu (朴都)
Abaohan (阿保寒) Diku (敵酷)
Digunai (敵古乃)
Salinian (撒里輦)
Sagezhou (撒葛周) Chan (1999), pp. 109, 112 Chan, Hok-lam...
- was
buried in the He
Mausoleum (和陵). His
descendants were m****acred by
Digunai (Prince of Hailing), the
fourth ruler of the Jin dynasty, as a political...
-
rites at a temple, the Empress' son-in-law, Wogula, and
Digunai stabbed Xizong to death.
Digunai then
conferred the
posthumous title of
Empress Dao on her...
- was
succeeded by
Emperor ****ong (r. 1161–1189), who had long
resented Digunai for
driving his wife, Lady Wulinda, to suicide. ****ong was
pressured into...
