-
Secondary consort, of the
Irgen Gioro clan (側福晉 伊爾根覺羅氏) Mian'en,
Prince Dinggong of the
First Rank (定恭親王 綿恩; 18
September 1747 – 18 July 1822),
second son...
- (or Ziyuan),
Chinese general and
regent (b. 219)
October 21 – Lü Dai (or
Dinggong),
Chinese general (b. 161)
November 12 – Lü Ju (or Shiyi),
Chinese general...
- the ****ure,
dating to 2500–1900 BCE, and
symbols on
pottery vessels from
Dinggong are
thought by some
scholars to be an
early form of writing. Again, this...
- m****if. To the
north are four
evenly spaced walled centers, Chengziya,
Dinggong,
Tianwang and
Bianxianwang (from west to east), with the largest, Chengziya...
- Mian'en died on 18 July 1822 and was
granted posthumous title of
Prince Dinggong of the
First Rank (定恭亲王，
meaning "stable and reverent"). Mian'en's primary...
- ᠵᠠᠰᠠᠭᠴᠢ)
Posthumous name
Emperor Jitian Kaiyun Shouzhong Juzheng Baoda Dinggong Shengzhi Chengxiao Xinmin Gongkuan Mingsu Yi (繼天開運受中居正保大定功聖智誠孝信敏恭寬明肅毅皇帝)...
-
consort of Wei. Xu
Huanshan as Laozi, the sage of Daoism. Yao Lu as Duke Lu
Dinggong,
ruler of Lu. Ma
Jingwu as Duke Jing of Qi. Bi
Yanjun as Duke Ling of Wei...
-
Tianfu (天輔): 1117–1123
Posthumous name
Emperor Yingqian Xingyun Zhaode Dinggong Renming Zhuangxiao Dasheng Wuyuan (應乾興運昭德定功仁明莊孝大聖武元皇帝)
Temple name Taizu...
-
Aisin Gioro Dorgon 愛新覺羅·多爾袞
Chengzong 成宗
Emperor Maode Xiuyuan Guangye Dinggong Anmin Lizheng Chengjing Yi 懋德修远廣業定功安民立政誠敬義皇帝 Guan Yu 關羽 None
Zhongyi Shenwu...
- Lü Dai (161 – 21
October 256),
courtesy name
Dinggong, was a
military general of the
state of
Eastern Wu
during the
Three Kingdoms period of China. Born...
