Emperor Wen of Sui - Personal Information

Personal Information

  • Maternal Grandfather
    • Lü Shangzhou (呂雙週), posthumously elevated to the rank of Zhuguo (追贈上柱國)
  • Maternal Grandmother
    • Lady Yao (姚氏), created Lady of Qi (齊郡夫人)
  • Father
    • Yang Zhong (楊忠), Duke Huan of Sui (507–568)
  • Mother
    • Lü Gutao (呂苦桃), presumably Yang Zhong's wife
  • Wife
    • Empress Dugu Qieluo (created 581), mother of all of Emperor Wen's children
  • Major Concubines
    • Consort Chen (577–605), daughter of Emperor Xuan of Chen
    • Consort Cai
  • Sons
    • Yang Yong 楊勇, the Crown Prince (created 581, deposed 600, executed by Emperor Yang of Sui 604)
    • Yang Guang 楊廣 (569 – 10 April 618), initially the Duke of Yanmen, later the Prince of Jin (created 581), later the Crown Prince (created 600), later Emperor Yang of Sui
    • Yang Jun 楊俊 (571–600), Prince Xiao of Qin (created 581, d. 600)
    • Yang Xiu 楊秀 (573–618), initially the Prince of Yue (created 581), later the Prince of Shu (created 581, reduced to commoner rank 602, killed by Yuwen Huaji 618)
    • Yang Liang 楊諒 (575–605), the Prince of Han (created 581, reduced to commoner rank 604)
  • Daughters
    • Yang Lihua 楊麗華 (561–609), empress to Emperor Xuan of Northern Zhou; later the Princess Leping
    • Princess Xiangguo, married Li Changya (李長雅)
    • Princess Guangping, married Yuwen Jingli (宇文靜禮), son of Yuwen Qing (宇文慶)
    • Princess Wan'an, married Dou Rong, Duke of Chen (陳國公竇榮) and had a son Dou Kang (竇抗)
    • Yang Awu 楊阿五 (573–604), the Princess Lanling; married firstly Wang Fengxiao (王奉孝); remarried after Wang's death to Liu Shu (柳述), who later became Minister of Defense under Emperor Yang

Read more about this topic:  Emperor Wen Of Sui

Famous quotes containing the words personal and/or information:

    Your children don’t have equal talents now and they won’t have equal opportunities later in life. You may be able to divide resources equally in childhood, but your best efforts won’t succeed in shielding them from personal or physical crises. . . . Your heart will be broken a thousand times if you really expect to equalize your children’s happiness by striving to love them equally.
    Marianne E. Neifert (20th century)

    I have all my life been on my guard against the information conveyed by the sense of hearing—it being one of my earliest observations, the universal inclination of humankind is to be led by the ears, and I am sometimes apt to imagine that they are given to men as they are to pitchers, purposely that they may be carried about by them.
    Mary Wortley, Lady Montagu (1689–1762)