- Lü
Wukui (Chinese: 呂無虧; pinyin: Lǚ
Wúkuī) was
ruler of the Qi
state for
three months in
early 642 BC. He was
succeeded by his
younger brother, Duke Xiao...
-
realm under control.
These factions were led by six of his sons: Zhao,
Wukui, Pan, Shangren, Yuan, and Yong.
Since all of them were the
children of different...
- high
officials as well as six of the duke's sons.
These six,
namely Zhao,
Wukui, Pan, Shangren, Yuan, and Yong, were all the
children of
different concubines...
- Pengcheng, Penglai, Sangong, Sanhe, Sanxing, Shezi, Sichun, Silin, Tongrong,
Wukui, Xingmei, Xinrong,
Xinsheng and Yongchun. Many
inhabitants speak the Taiwanese...
-
Zhaoqi as Fang
Zhenjun Zhang Zhengyang as Wang
Jinying Na
Jiawei as Zhuo
Wukui Dong
Yanlin as Wang
Guangwu Ni Min as Kou
Xiangrui Wang
Zepei as Chen Jialiang...
- when Qi
reached zenith of its power.
Starved to
death by
ministers none
Wukui or
Wugui 無虧 or 無詭 643 Son of Duke Huan
Killed by
supporters of Duke Xiao...
- Yaonian, and Yila.
Other tribes are also mentioned: the Yishi, Pin, Chute,
Wukui, Niela, Tulübu, and Tuju. The Tang
governor An
Lushan launched two invasions...
- Qing (庆氏) of the
ancestral name
Jiang (姜姓) and a
distant descendant of
Wukui of Qi, had good
education and was
proficient in the art of the sword. His...
- (密). Five
other sons of Duke Huan also
contended for the throne:
Prince Wukui,
Crown Prince Zhao (later Duke Xiao),
Prince Pan (later Duke Zhao), Prince...
- 642 BC War of Qi's
succession Faction of
Prince Zhao
Faction of
Prince Wukui Faction of
Prince Pan
Faction of
Prince Shangren Faction of
Prince Yuan...
