Personal Information
- Father
- Emperor Xuan of Chen
- Mother
- Empress Liu Jingyan
- Wife
- Empress Shen Wuhua (created 582)
- Major Concubines
- Consort Sun, mother of Crown Prince Yin
- Consort Zhang Lihua, mother of Crown Prince Shen and Prince Zhuang (executed by Gao Jiong 589)
- Consort Gao, mother of Prince Ni
- Consort Lü, mother of Princes Yan and Jing
- Consort Gong, mother of Princes Qian and Tian
- Consort Zhang, mother of Prince Zhi
- Consort Xu, mother of Prince Quan
- Consort Kong, mother of Prince Fan
- Consort Wang
- Consort Ji
- Consort Zhang
- Consort Xue
- Consort Yuan
- Consort He
- Consort Jiang
- Children
- Chen Yin (陳胤), initially the Duke of Yongkang (created 578), later the Crown Prince (created 582, deposed 588), later the Prince of Wuxing (created 588)
- Chen Ni (陳嶷), the Prince of Nanping (created 583)
- Chen Yan (陳彥), the Prince of Yongjia (created 583), later Sui Dynasty official
- Chen Shen (陳深), initially the Prince of Shi'an (created 583, later the Crown Prince (created 588), later Sui Dynasty and Tang Dynasty official
- Chen Qian (陳虔), the Prince of Nanhai (created 583), later Sui Dynasty official
- Chen Zhi (陳祇), the Prince of Xinyi (created 583), later Sui Dynasty official
- Chen Jing (陳兢), the Prince of Shaoling (created 587), later Sui Dynasty official
- Chen Zhuang (陳莊), the Prince of Kuaiji (created 586), later Sui Dynasty official
- Chen Quan (陳恮), the Prince of Dongyang (created 588), later Sui Dynasty official
- Chen Fan (陳蕃), the Prince of Wu Commandery (created 588), later Sui Dynasty official
- Chen Tian (陳恬), the Prince of Qiantang (created 588)
- Chen Zong (陳總)
- Chen Guan (陳觀)
- Chen Ming (陳明)
- Chen Gang (陳綱)
- Chen Tong (陳統)
- Chen Chong (陳沖)
- Chen Qia (陳洽)
- Chen Tao (陳縚)
- Chen Chuo (陳綽)
- Chen Wei (陳威)
- Chen Bian (陳辯)
- Chen Chou (陳婤), later concubine to Emperor Yang of Sui
Read more about this topic: Chen Shubao
Famous quotes containing the words personal and/or information:
“In the weakness of one kind of authority, and in the fluctuation of all, the officers of an army will remain for some time mutinous and full of faction, until some popular general, who understands the art of conciliating the soldiery, and who possesses the true spirit of command, shall draw the eyes of all men upon himself. Armies will obey him on his personal account. There is no other way of securing military obedience in this state of things.”
—Edmund Burke (1729–1797)
“We hear a great deal of lamentation these days about writers having all taken themselves to the colleges and universities where they live decorously instead of going out and getting firsthand information about life. The fact is that anybody who has survived his childhood has enough information about life to last him the rest of his days.”
—Flannery O’Connor (1925–1964)