- Juqu
Mujian (Chinese: 沮渠牧犍;
before 420 – 447),
named Juqu
Maoqian (沮渠茂虔) in some sources, also
known by his
posthumous name as the
Prince Ai of Northern...
- son, Juqu
Mujian to the throne. At this point, the
Northern Wei was on the
verge of
unifying northern China.
After succeeding his father,
Mujian was compelled...
- son Juqu
Mujian marry her
daughter Li Jingshou.
After Juqu
Mujian succeeded Juqu
Mengxun in 433, Lady Li
became princess, but in 437, Juqu
Mujian was forced...
- Taiwu. In a move to
ensure Juqu
Mujian's loyalty,
Emperor Taiwu married her to Juqu
Mujian in 437,
forcing Juqu
Mujian to
divorce his
prior wife, Princess...
- was
largely seized by the
Northern Wei in 439, and his
older brother Juqu
Mujian (Prince Ai) was
captured by
Northern Wei, Juqu Wu****
tried to hold out against...
-
replaced him as heir
apparent with his
older brother Juqu
Mujian. Juqu
Mengxun soon died, and Juqu
Mujian succeeded him.
Mother Lady Che (d. 413) Wife Princess...
- a
Northern Liang princess who was a
daughter of the Lus****hu king Juqu
Mujian. More than
fifty percent of
Tuoba Xianbei princesses of the
Northern Wei...
-
Northern Liang between 419 and 439. The last
ruler of
Northern Liang, Juqu
Mujian and 30,000 of his
subjects were
relocated near the
Northern Wei capital...
- initially, he
continued to
accept Juqu Mengxun's son Juqu
Mujian as a v****al, and he took Juqu
Mujian's sister as an
imperial consort. In
spring 434, Helian...
- 433–after 447 AD) was a
Chinese princess. She was the
daughter of Juqu
Mujian, the
Xiongnu king of the
Chinese state of
Northern Liang, and of princess...
