Sun Quan - Family

Family

  • Grandfather: Sun Zhong (孫鍾)
  • Father: Sun Jian
  • Mother: Lady Wu
  • Siblings:
    • Sun Ce, older brother
    • Sun Kuang, younger brother
    • Sun Yi, younger brother
    • Sun Lang, younger half-brother
    • Lady Sun, younger sister
  • Spouses:
    • Lady Xie
    • Lady Xu (徐夫人), adoptive mother of Sun Deng
    • Lady Bu Lianshi (步練師), related to Bu Zhi, bore Sun Luban and Sun Luyu, died in 238, posthumously honored empress
    • Lady Wang (王夫人), bore Sun He and Sun Ba, posthumously honoured as Empress Dayi
    • Lady Wang (王夫人), bore Sun Xiu, posthumously honoured as Empress Jinghuai
    • Empress Pan, bore Sun Liang
    • Lady Yuan (袁夫人), daughter of Yuan Shu
    • Consort Zhong (仲姬), bore Sun Fen
  • Children
    • Sons:
      • Sun Deng, crown prince
      • Sun Lü (孫慮), Marquis of Jiancheng
      • Sun He, initially crown prince, later Prince of Nanyang, forced to commit suicide in 253
      • Sun Ba (孫霸), Prince of Lu, forced to commit suicide in 250
      • Sun Fen (孫奮), Prince of Qi, later Marquis of Zhang'an, executed in 270
      • Sun Xiu, Prince of Langya, later became the third emperor of Eastern Wu
      • Sun Liang, later became the second emperor of Eastern Wu
    • Daughters:
      • Sun Luban (孫魯班), initially married to Zhou Yu's oldest son Zhou Xun, later married Quan Cong
      • Lady Sun (孫氏), personal name unknown, married Liu Zuan (劉纂), died at a young age
      • Sun Luyu (孫魯育), initially married to Zhu Ju, later married Liu Zuan

Read more about this topic:  Sun Quan

Famous quotes containing the word family:

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    —Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    “Respectable means rich, and decent means poor. I should die if I heard my family called decent.”
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    “In former times and in less complex societies, children could find their way into the adult world by watching workers and perhaps giving them a hand; by lingering at the general store long enough to chat with, and overhear conversations of, adults...; by sharing and participating in the tasks of family and community that were necessary to survival. They were in, and of, the adult world while yet sensing themselves apart as children.”
    —Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)