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Chengjiao (prince)

Chengjiao (Chinese: 成蟜; pinyin: Chéngjiǎo; 256–239 BC), titled Lord of Chang'an (長安君; Cháng'ān Jūn),[1] was the son of King Zhuangxiang of Qin and the paternal half-brother of Qin Shi Huang. After Ying Zheng inherited the title of King of Qin from his father King Zhuangxiang, Chengjiao rebelled at Tunliu and surrendered to the State of Zhao.[2] King Daoxiang of Zhao granted him the territory of Rao (; modern Raoyang County, Hebei). In 239 BC, Qin forces occupied Rao and he was killed.

Chengjiao
Lord Chang'an[1]
Born256 BC
Died239 BC
Names
Ancestral name: Ying (嬴)
Clan name: Zhao (趙)
Given name: Chengjiao (成蟜)
FatherKing Zhuangxiang of Qin

Potential betrayal

There are disputes on whether he actually betrayed Qin for such a small land as Rao, as indicated that he did not suffer the punishment of dismemberment as Pu Gu (蒲鶮), a captain of sorts of the traitors in Tunliu.[3]

Family

Some historians, including Li Kaiyuan and Ma Feibai, hypothesize that Ziying, the last king of Qin, may be his son.

In popular culture

In Kingdom, he launched a coup that tried to kill Qin Shi Huang alongside his own faction. He was later overthrown by Lord Changwen, Xin, loyalists and the mountain tribes. He was later pardoned and allowed leadership during Qin Shi Huang's campaigns. He was also appointed leader during a border war, but torn when the city he expected to be defended, rebelled. He was later killed by a rebel commander after being cornered, using him as an excuse to foment distrust to his brother.

He also appeared as an enemy of Qin Shi Huang and the protagonist Xiang Shaolong (項少龍) in Huang Yi's novel Record of the Search for Qin [zh] and its live action TV series (2001 and 2018 [zh]), game and comics adaptations.

References

  1. ^ a b 司馬遷 (Sima Qian). 《史記》 [Records of the Grand Historian], 卷043 [Vol. 43], 趙世家. "(赵悼襄王)六年,封长安君以饶。" (in Chinese)
  2. ^ Sima Qian. Records of the Grand Historian, 秦始皇. "八年,王弟长安君成蟜将军击赵,反,死屯留,军吏皆斩死,迁其 民於临洮。将军壁死,卒屯留、蒲鶮反,戮其尸。河鱼大上,轻车重马东就食。" (in Chinese)
  3. ^ 《史记·秦始皇本纪》:将军壁死,卒屯留蒲鶮反,戮其尸。

chengjiao, prince, this, article, expanded, with, text, translated, from, corresponding, article, chinese, january, 2013, click, show, important, translation, instructions, machine, translation, like, deepl, google, translate, useful, starting, point, translat. This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in Chinese January 2013 Click show for important translation instructions Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Chinese Wikipedia article at zh 成蟜 see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated zh 成蟜 to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation For other uses see Chengjiao Chengjiao Chinese 成蟜 pinyin Chengjiǎo 256 239 BC titled Lord of Chang an 長安君 Chang an Jun 1 was the son of King Zhuangxiang of Qin and the paternal half brother of Qin Shi Huang After Ying Zheng inherited the title of King of Qin from his father King Zhuangxiang Chengjiao rebelled at Tunliu and surrendered to the State of Zhao 2 King Daoxiang of Zhao granted him the territory of Rao 饒 modern Raoyang County Hebei In 239 BC Qin forces occupied Rao and he was killed ChengjiaoLord Chang an 1 Born256 BCDied239 BCNamesAncestral name Ying 嬴 Clan name Zhao 趙 Given name Chengjiao 成蟜 FatherKing Zhuangxiang of Qin Contents 1 Potential betrayal 2 Family 3 In popular culture 4 ReferencesPotential betrayal EditThere are disputes on whether he actually betrayed Qin for such a small land as Rao as indicated that he did not suffer the punishment of dismemberment as Pu Gu 蒲鶮 a captain of sorts of the traitors in Tunliu 3 Family EditSome historians including Li Kaiyuan and Ma Feibai hypothesize that Ziying the last king of Qin may be his son In popular culture EditIn Kingdom he launched a coup that tried to kill Qin Shi Huang alongside his own faction He was later overthrown by Lord Changwen Xin loyalists and the mountain tribes He was later pardoned and allowed leadership during Qin Shi Huang s campaigns He was also appointed leader during a border war but torn when the city he expected to be defended rebelled He was later killed by a rebel commander after being cornered using him as an excuse to foment distrust to his brother He also appeared as an enemy of Qin Shi Huang and the protagonist Xiang Shaolong 項少龍 in Huang Yi s novel Record of the Search for Qin zh and its live action TV series 2001 and 2018 zh game and comics adaptations References Edit a b 司馬遷 Sima Qian 史記 Records of the Grand Historian 卷043 Vol 43 趙世家 赵悼襄王 六年 封长安君以饶 in Chinese Sima Qian Records of the Grand Historian 秦始皇 八年 王弟长安君成蟜将军击赵 反 死屯留 军吏皆斩死 迁其 民於临洮 将军壁死 卒屯留 蒲鶮反 戮其尸 河鱼大上 轻车重马东就食 in Chinese 史记 秦始皇本纪 将军壁死 卒屯留蒲鶮反 戮其尸 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Chengjiao prince amp oldid 1128865984, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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