Personal Information
- Father
- Tuoba Shi (拓拔寔), the heir apparent and son of Tuoba Shiyijian (拓拔什翼犍), the Prince of Dai
- Mother
- Heiress Apparent Helan (d. 396)
- Wife
- Empress Murong, daughter of Murong Bao
- Major Concubines
- Consort Liu, daughter of Xiongnu chief Liu Toujuan (劉頭眷), mother of Crown Prince Si (forced to commit suicide 409), posthumously honored as Empress Xuanmu
- Consort Helan, mother of Prince Shao
- Consort Wang, mother of Prince Xi
- Consort Wang, mother of Princes Yao
- Consort Duan, mother of Princes Lian and Li
- Children
- Tuoba Si (拓拔嗣) (b. 392), initially the Prince of Qi (created 403), later the Crown Prince (created 409), later Emperor Mingyuan of Northern Wei
- Tuoba Shao (拓拔紹) (b. 394), the Prince of Qinghe (created 403, executed 409)
- Tuoba Xi (拓拔熙) (b. 399), the Prince of Yangping (created 403, d. 421)
- Tuoba Yao (拓拔曜) (b. 401), the Prince of Henan (created 403, d. 422)
- Tuoba Xiu (拓拔脩), the Prince of Hejian (created 407, d. 416)
- Tuoba Chuwen (拓拔處文) (b. 394), the Prince of Changle (created 407, d. 416)
- Tuoba Lian (拓拔連), the Prince of Guangping (created 407, d. 426)
- Tuoba Li (拓拔黎), the Prince of Jingzhao (created 407, d. 428)
- Tuoba Hun (拓拔渾), died early
- Tuoba Cong (拓拔聰), died early
- Princess Huayin
- Princess Huoze
| Regnal titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by None (dynasty founded) |
Prince/Emperor of Northern Wei 386–409 |
Succeeded by Emperor Mingyuan of Northern Wei |
| Preceded by Fu Pi of Former Qin |
Emperor of China (Inner Mongolia) 386–409 |
|
| Preceded by Murong Bao of Later Yan |
Emperor of China (Shanxi) 396–409 |
|
| Emperor of China (Hebei) 397–409 |
||
| Preceded by Murong De of Southern Yan |
Emperor of China (Huatai region) 399–409 |
|
Read more about this topic: Emperor Daowu Of Northern Wei
Famous quotes containing the words personal and/or information:
“We should seek by all means in our power to avoid war, by analysing possible causes, by trying to remove them, by discussion in a spirit of collaboration and good will. I cannot believe that such a programme would be rejected by the people of this country, even if it does mean the establishment of personal contact with the dictators.”
—Neville Chamberlain (18691940)
“English literature is a kind of training in social ethics.... English trains you to handle a body of information in a way that is conducive to action.”
—Marilyn Butler (b. 1937)
Related Phrases
Related Words