Emperor Fei or Fèidì is a term for deposed Chinese emperors. It may refer to:
- Emperor Fei of Jin (342–386, r.365–371)
- Emperor Qianfei of Liu Song (449–465, r.464–465) (Qian means previous)
- Emperor Houfei of Liu Song (463–477, r.472–477) (Hou means later)
- Xiao Baojuan, Emperor Fei of Southern Qi (483–501, r.498–501)
- Emperor Jiemin of Northern Wei, Emperor Qianfei of Northern Wei (498–532, r.531)
- Emperor Fei of Northern Qi (545–561, r.559–560)
- Yuan Lang, Emperor Houfei of Northern Wei (513–532, r.531–532)
- Emperor Fei of Western Wei (???–554, r.554)
- Emperor Fei of Chen (554–570, r.566–568)
Famous quotes containing the word emperor:
“Man you ought to see his plans for allsteel buildins. He’s got an idea the skyscraper of the future’ll be built of steel and glass. We’ve been experimenting with vitrous tile recently... crist-amighty some of his plans would knock you out... He’s got a great sayin about some Roman emperor who found Rome of brick and left it of marble. Well he says he’s found New York of brick an that he’s goin to leave it of steel... steel an glass.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)