-
Emperor Qinzong of Song (23 May 1100 – 14 June 1161),
personal name Zhao Huan, was the
ninth emperor of the Song
dynasty of
China and the last emperor...
-
historically known as the
Jingkang Incident.
Emperor ****zong and
Emperor Qinzong and the rest of
their family were
taken captive by the
Jurchens and brought...
- The
ninth son of
Emperor ****zong and a
younger half-brother of
Emperor Qinzong, Zhao Gou was not
present in the
capital of
Bianjing (the
modern day Kaifeng)...
- Song dynasty. The Jin
forces captured the
Northern Song ruler,
Emperor Qinzong,
along with his father, the
retired Emperor ****zong, and many
members of...
-
abdicated and fled south.
Qinzong, his
eldest son, was enthroned. The Jin
dynasty laid
siege to
Kaifeng in 1126, but
Qinzong negotiated their retreat from...
- Bing (r. 1278–1279). The last
emperor of the
Northern Song was
Emperor Qinzong (r. 1126–1127),
while the
first Southern Song
emperor was
Emperor Gaozong...
-
Xizhao (李熙照). In 1127,
Emperor Qinzong appointed the Li Gang to lead the Song
military to fend off the Jurchens, but
Qinzong removed Li Gang from his appointment...
- at the age of 30
during the Jin–Song Wars. In 1127, the Song
emperors Qinzong and ****zong were
captured by
forces of the Jurchen-led Jin
dynasty (this...
- only the capital, but the
retired Emperor ****zong, his
successor Emperor Qinzong, and most of the
Imperial court. The
remaining Song
forces regrouped under...
- Song capital,
Bianjing (present-day Kaifeng). The
Emperors ****zong and
Qinzong,
along with many
family members, were
captured and
taken to the Jin capital...
