Zhao Xun (趙詢, 1192–1220) was a Chinese prince. He was the first of the three adopted crown princes[1] of the childless Emperor Ningzong.[2] He was a descendant of Emperor Taizu through Zhao Dezhao.[3] He was skilled at calligraphy.
Zhao Xun 趙詢 | |
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Crown Prince of the Song dynasty | |
Reign | 1207–1220 |
Predecessor | Title Vacant |
Successor | Zhao Hong |
Emperor | Emperor Ningzong |
Born | 1192 |
Died | 1220 (aged 27–28) |
House | House of Zhao |
Father | Zhao Xibang |
Zhao Xun | |||||||
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Chinese | 趙詢 | ||||||
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Zhao Yan | |||||||
Chinese | 趙曮 | ||||||
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Zhao Yuyuan | |||||||
Chinese | 趙與願 | ||||||
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Zhao Chou | |||||||
Chinese | 趙幬 | ||||||
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As Crown Prince
editHis original name was Zhao Yuyuan and he originally lived in Qingtian. When he was only 6, he was adopted by the childless Emperor Ningzong in 1198. After he was adopted, he changed his name to Zhao Yan.[4]
In 1202, he worshipped the military martial arts. He became Crown Prince in 1207. Zhao Yan's son, Zhao Naiyu (趙乃裕), was born around this time but the exact date is unknown. Zhao Naiyu's profile in Geni estimates his birth between 1197 and 1257. It is more likely however, that an accurate estimated birth range is from 1205 to 1220.[3]
Zhao Yan changed his name to Zhao Chu at an unspecified date. Zhao Chu was renamed Zhao Xun at an unspecified date. He died from dysentery in 1220.[5][6] He was given the posthumous name Jingxian Taizi (景献太子).
References
edit- ^ Crown Princes. 1. Zhao Xun 2. Zhao Hong 3. Zhao Yuju
- ^ 王新龙 (2013-11-20). 大宋王朝1 (in Chinese). 青苹果数据中心. ISBN 978-7-104-03012-6.
- ^ a b 中国历代后妃 (in Chinese). 河南人民出版社. 1990.
- ^ 沈慧 (2005). 湖州古代史稿 (in Chinese). 方志出版社. ISBN 978-7-80192-497-1.
- ^ 黄富成 (1989). 中国古代间谍史 (in Chinese). 中国人民公安大学出版社. ISBN 978-7-81011-087-7.
- ^ Davis, Richard L. "Troubles in Paradise: the Shrinking Royal Family in Southern Song" (PDF). National Palace Museum.