-
Emperor Tianshun may
refer to
emperors of
China who used the era name
Tianshun (天順):
Ragibagh Khan (1320–1328,
reigned 1328),
emperor of the Yuan dynasty...
- ᠷᠠᠵᠠᠪᠠᠭ Ражабаг; Chinese: 阿剌吉八; Arigabag), also
known by his era name as the
Tianshun Emperor of Yuan (Chinese: 元天順帝), was a son of Yesün Temür (Taiding Emperor)...
-
Tianshun (simplified Chinese: 天顺;
traditional Chinese: 天順; pinyin:
Tiānshùn; Wade–Giles: T'len-shun; lit. 'obedience to Heaven'; 15
February 1457 – 26...
- "temporary" emperor, the
Jingtai Emperor, was also not
buried here, as the
Tianshun Emperor had
denied him an
imperial burial; instead, the
Jingtai Emperor...
- of Mr
Zhang Sanfeng, he
might have been
still alive in the
reign of the
Tianshun Emperor (r. 1457–1464) of the Ming dynasty. The emperor, who was unable...
- dynasty. He
ruled as the
Zhengtong Emperor from 1435 to 1449, and as the
Tianshun Emperor from 1457
until his
death in 1464. He was the
eldest son and successor...
- died and two of the prince's
concubines were sacrificed. In 1464, the
Tianshun Emperor, in his will,
forbade the
practice for Ming
emperors and princes...
- 1457,
Emperor Yingzong returned to the
throne and
declared a new era,
Tianshun. The two
characters are both
pronounced Lu but with
different tones; to...
-
Emperor overthrew the
Jingtai Emperor in a coup and took
power as the
Tianshun Emperor. 1461 7
August Rebellion of Cao Qin: An
uprising of
Mongol soldiers...
- The
former emperor retook the
throne under the new era name
Tianshun (r. 1457–64).
Tianshun proved to be a
troubled time and
Mongol forces within the Ming...
