- Qifu
Gangui or Qifu Qiangui[1] (Chinese: 乞伏乾歸; died 412), also
known by his
posthumous name as the
Prince Wuyuan of
Western Qin (西秦武元王), was a
prince of...
- 414 to 431. The
Western Qin was
briefly discontinued in 400
after Qifu
Gangui surrendered to the
Later Qin
before it was
revived in 409. They also frequently...
- Deng,
emperor of
Former Qin
Taichu (388–400), an era name used by Qifu
Gangui,
ruler of
Western Qin
Taichu (397–399), an era name used by Tufa Wugu, ruler...
-
Taizu Shi Le (274–333) of
Later Zhao Fu Jian (317–355) of
Former Qin Qifu
Gangui (died in 412) of
Western Qin Yao Xing (366–416) of
Later Qin Liu Yu (Emperor...
- pp. 117–133. doi:10.1007/978-0-8176-4940-1_6. ISBN 978-0-8176-4939-5.
Gangui, Alejandro; Ortiz,
Eduardo L. (2008). "Einstein's
Unpublished Opening Lecture...
- Qifu
Gangui's oldest son, and it also
appears likely that his
mother was Qifu
Gangui's wife
Queen Bian. In 388,
after Qifu
Guoren died, Qifu
Gangui became...
-
queen of the Xianbei-led
Chinese Western Qin dynasty. Her
husband was Qifu
Gangui (King Wuyuan). She was a
younger sister of the
Former Qin
emperor Fu Deng...
- Qin dynasty. Qifu
Guoren (Chinese: 乞伏國仁; died 388),
founding monarch Qifu
Gangui (Chinese: 乞伏乾歸; died 412),
prince Qifu
Chipan (Chinese: 乞伏熾磐; died 428)...
- Qin's king Qifu
Gangui in battle,
nearly capturing Qifu
Gangui's entire army and
proceeding to take most of
Western Qin's cities. Qifu
Gangui himself surrendered...
-
Chinese Western Qin dynasty. Her
husband was Qifu
Gangui (King Wuyuan).
Shortly after Qifu
Gangui became king in 388,
after the
death of his brother...
