Three Kingdoms and Six Dynasties · Prince of Liang

Prince of Liang 梁王

Liang Wang

Attested AD 500 - AD 502

Passages
21
Chapters
3
Histories
1

Overview

Prince of Liang was a prince of Liang.

Life and dates

Attested activity

Key source chapters

  1. Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 8 Volume 8 Annals 8: Emperor He of Southern Qi 18 passages
  2. Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 50 Volume 50 Biographies 31: Emperor Wen's Two Princes, Emperor Ming's Seven Princes 2 passages
  3. Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 20 Volume 20 Biographies 1: Empresses and Consorts 1 passage

Career and standing

  • Chancellor; Governor of Yang 相國;揚州牧
    Advanced · From Source Date: Text: 中興二年正月甲寅 · Western Year: AD 502
  • General Who Subdues the East 征東將軍
    Advanced
  • Bearer of the Staff; Commander-in-Chief of the Vanguard; General of the Left 使持節、都督前鋒諸軍事、左將軍
    Appointed · From Source Date: Text: 永元二年十一月丙辰 · Western Year: AD 500
  • Commander-in-Chief of all military affairs 都督中外諸軍事
    Appointed
  • Grand Marshal; Supervisor of Masters of Writing; General of Agile Cavalry; Governor of Yang 大司馬、錄尚書事、驃騎大將軍、揚州刺史
    Appointed · From Source Date: Text: 中興元年十二月己巳 · Western Year: AD 501
  • Governor of Yong Province 雍州刺史
    Held
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Places and affiliations

Works and attributed material

Events and relationships

Assessments and attributes

Source notes

  • royal sons and daughters 王子王女
    Statement Ennoblements and appointments of royal sons and daughters follow the old rites

References in the histories

21 passages

Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 8Volume 8 Annals 8: Emperor He of Southern Qi · 18 passages
己巳,皇太后令以梁王爲大司馬、錄尚書事、驃騎大將軍、揚州刺史,封建安郡公,依晉武陵王遵承制故事,百僚致敬。 On jisi, the empress dowager ordered that the Prince of Liang be made grand marshal, supervisor of the Masters of Writing, general of agile cavalry, and governor of Yang Province, enfeoffed as Duke of Jian'an, with authority following the precedent of Prince Wuling of Jin when he held the imperial mandate; all officials were to pay him homage.
甲午,命梁王冕十有二旒,建天子旌旗,出警入蹕,乘金根,駕六馬,備五時副車,置旄頭雲罕,樂舞八佾,設鍾簴宮懸。 On jiawu, the Prince of Liang was ordered to wear a crown with twelve pendant strings, set up the Son of Heaven's banners, have warning calls when he went out and clearing calls when he entered, ride in the golden-root carriage drawn by six horses, prepare the five seasonal attendant carriages, establish the maotou and yunhan banners, use eight rows of dancers for music and dance, and set bells and racks in the palace-hung arrangement.
Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 20Volume 20 Biographies 1: Empresses and Consorts · 1 passage
Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 50Volume 50 Biographies 31: Emperor Wen's Two Princes, Emperor Ming's Seven Princes · 2 passages