- The
Taichang Emperor (28
August 1582 – 26
September 1620), also
known by his
temple name as the
Emperor Guangzong of Ming,
personal name Zhu Changluo,...
-
Taichang is the
chief official in
charge of
religious rites and
rituals in
ancient China.
Taichang may also
refer to:
Taichang,
Gansu (太昌镇), a town in...
- 太常寺; pinyin:
Tàicháng sì) was one of the nine
ministries of the
Chinese Han dynasty. The
Minister of
Ceremonies (Chinese: 太常; pinyin:
Tàicháng), also known...
- Ming dynasty,
reigning from 1620 to 1627. He was the
eldest son of the
Taichang Emperor and an
elder brother of the
Chongzhen Emperor, who
succeeded him...
-
Taichang (Chinese: 泰昌; pinyin:
Tàichāng; Wade–Giles: T'ai-ch'ang; lit. 'grand prosperity'; 28
August 1620 – 21
January 1621) was the era name (nianhao)...
- month), the
Taichang Emperor ascended to the
throne and
continued to use the
Wanli era name. The
following year, the era was
changed to
Taichang. However...
-
emperor gave in and
appointed his
eldest son, Zhu
Changluo (later the
Taichang Emperor), as
crown prince in
October 1601. In 1596, the
Wanli Emperor attempted...
-
Xiaochun (1588–1615), of the Liu clan, was a Ming
dynasty concubine of the
Taichang Emperor and
biological mother of the
Chongzhen Emperor. Lady Liu became...
-
Taichang (Chinese: 太昌; pinyin:
Tàichāng) is a town
under the
administration of Ning County, Gansu, China. As of 2020[update], it
administers the following...
- Wanli,
lasting approximately 47
years and 7 months,
while the
shortest was
Taichang,
which succeeded Wanli for only
about 5 months.
After the
Jiashen Incident...
