i know that Liu Bei have more than 1 wife but did Liu Bei Have any other sons other than Liu Chan?
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Liu Bei sons
#5
Posted 11 May 2005 - 05:07 AM
Liu Yong and Liu Li were sons borne to Liu Bei by two different concubines. They were originally enfeoffed in 221 as the Princes of Lu and Liang respectively, and in 230 the fiefs were changed to Princedoms of Ganling and Anping respectively.
Liu Yong hated the eunuch Huang Hao, and because of this Huang slandered him in front of Liu Shan, causing him to be barred from court for over ten years. In 264, he was brought to Luoyang by the Wei army and given an official post and a fief.
Liu Li died in 244, and was succeeded as Prince of Anping by his eldest son Liu Yin. Liu Yin died in 256, and was succeeded by his son Liu Cheng. Liu Cheng, however, died the next year. In 261 it was decided that Liu Li's family line would be continued by his younger son Liu Ji. Like his uncle Liu Yong, Liu Ji was brought to Luoyang in 264 and received an official post and a fief.
The post given to both Liu Yong and Liu Ji by the Wei was fengche duwei (attendant of the imperial carriage), responsible for taking care of the emperor's carriage and horses.
Liu Yong hated the eunuch Huang Hao, and because of this Huang slandered him in front of Liu Shan, causing him to be barred from court for over ten years. In 264, he was brought to Luoyang by the Wei army and given an official post and a fief.
Liu Li died in 244, and was succeeded as Prince of Anping by his eldest son Liu Yin. Liu Yin died in 256, and was succeeded by his son Liu Cheng. Liu Cheng, however, died the next year. In 261 it was decided that Liu Li's family line would be continued by his younger son Liu Ji. Like his uncle Liu Yong, Liu Ji was brought to Luoyang in 264 and received an official post and a fief.
The post given to both Liu Yong and Liu Ji by the Wei was fengche duwei (attendant of the imperial carriage), responsible for taking care of the emperor's carriage and horses.
The dead have passed beyond our power to honour or dishonour them, but not beyond our ability to try and understand.
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