- Qifu
Guoren (Chinese: 乞伏國仁; died 388), also
known by his
posthumous name as the
Prince Xuanlie of
Western Qin (西秦宣烈王), was the
founding monarch of the...
-
after Guoren accepted their title of
Prince of Yuanchuan.
Guoren spent his
reign subjugating neighbouring tribes before dying in 388. As
Guoren's son,...
- China, in 1982 to a
family of the
Manchu Niohuru clan. His
father Lang
Guoren is a musician,
playing the erhu. Both his
father and mother, also a musician...
-
nationality as well, with lǎo-
functioning as a
colloquial equivalent for -
guórén: lǎoměi (老美; 'American'), lǎomò (老墨; 'Mexican'); even lǎozhōng (老中) to refer...
-
ethnic policies to
unite the ****ortment of
people under a
common "Jie" or "
guoren" (國人; countryman) identity,
which would explain the
sudden spike of the...
-
survived by
relocating from
Shaanxi to
Gansu and then Qinghai. In 385, Qifu
Guoren, a
Xianbei former v****al
under Fu Jian,
founded the
Western Qin. In 386...
- Zhen'e),
Chinese general Maternus Cynegius,
Roman praetorian prefect Qifu
Guoren,
Chinese ruler of the Xianbei-led
Western Qin
state Shapur III, king of...
- 000
Years of Qin Dou Chong,
Former Qin
general who
broke away in 393 Qifu
Guoren,
founding prince of the
Western Qin
state Qifu Gangui,
second prince of...
- 409–431)
Personal name
Posthumous name
Reign Succession Life
details Qifu
Guoren 乞伏國仁
Prince Xuanlie 宣烈王 385–388 (2–3 years) Era(s)
Jianyi (建義) 385–388 Former...
- the
founding prince, Qifu
Guoren (Prince Xuanlie), who
became prince after Qifu
Guoren's death in 388
because Qifu
Guoren's son Qifu
Gongfu (乞伏公府) was...
