-
Yonggu (永固) or
Wenyu (文玉), also
known by his
posthumous name as the
Emperor Xuanzhao of
Former Qin (前秦宣昭帝), was the
third monarch of the Di-led
Chinese Former...
-
unification of
northern China in 376
during the
reign of Fu Jiān (Emperor
Xuanzhao),
being the only
state of the
Sixteen Kingdoms to
achieve so. Its capital...
- Son of Fu Jiàn 335–357 (aged 22)
Killed by his
cousin Fu Jiān 苻堅
Emperor Xuanzhao 宣昭皇帝 357–385 (27–28 years) Era(s)
Yongxing (永興) 357–359
Ganlu (甘露) 359–364...
-
supporters of
Magnentius 383
Gratian murdered by army
faction 385
Emperor Xuanzhao of
Former Qin,
strangled to
death by Yao
Chang 419
Emperor An of Jin, ********inated...
- a
chancellor of the
Former Qin
dynasty of
China and
under the
Emperor Xuanzhao in the
fourth century AD.
Under his governance, the
Former Qin expanded...
- Qin
dynasty Eastern Jin
dynasty Commanders and
leaders Fu Jiān (Emperor
Xuanzhao of
Former Qin) Fu Rong † Yao
Chang Murong Wei
Murong De
Murong Bao Xie...
-
emperor of the Di-led
Former Qin
dynasty of China. He was Fu Jiān (Emperor
Xuanzhao)'s
oldest son,
although not his
crown prince.
After Fu Jiān's
death at...
- (337–385) (苻堅, r. 357–385),
ruler of
Former Qin,
posthumous name
Emperor Xuanzhao An
alternate spelling for
Fujian Search for "Fu Jian" or "Jian Fu" on...
-
years Fu
Sheng (r. 355–357 CE)
Shouguang 壽光 355–357 CE 3
years Emperor Xuanzhao of
Former Qin (r. 357–385 CE)
Yongxing 永興 357–359 CE 3
years Ganlu 甘露 359–364...
- Ye, 500 km
northeast of Xi'an.
Finally Fu Jian (r.337–385 CE),
Emperor Xuanzhao of the
Former Qin dynasty,
moved the two
statues back to Xi'an and melted...
