Family
- Father
- Liu Jin (劉進), son of Liu Ju, initially Crown Prince Li of Emperor Wu of Han
- Mother
- Consort Wang (王氏)
- Wives
- Empress Xu Pingjun, mother of Crown Prince Shi
- Empress Huo Chengjun, Huo Guang's daughter (deposed 64 BC, committed suicide 52 BC)
- Empress Wang (d. 16 BC)
- Major Concubines
- Consort Zhang, mother of Prince Qin
- Consort Wei, mother of Prince Xiao
- Consort Gongsun, mother of Prince Yu
- Consort Rong, mother of Prince Jing
- Consort Hua, mother of Princess Guantau
- Children
- Crown Prince Liu Shi, later Emperor Yuan of Han
- Liu Qin (劉欽), Prince Xian of Huaiyang (created 63 BC, d. 27 BC)
- Liu Xiao (劉囂), Prince of Dingtao (created 52 BC), later Prince Xiao of Chu (created 49 BC, d. 47 BC)
- Liu Yu (劉宇), Prince Xi of Dongping (created 52 BC, d. 19 BC)
- Liu Jing (劉竟), Prince of Qinghe (created 47 BC), later Prince Ai of Zhongshan (created 44 BC, d. 35 BC)
- Princess Guantau
- Princess Guiwu, married first Zhang Lin, Marquis of Fuping and had a son, Zhang Fang; remarried to Zhao Qin, Marquis of Linping; remarried to Xue Xuan, Marquis of Gaoyang
Read more about this topic: Emperor Xuan Of Han
Famous quotes containing the word family:
“The intent of matrimony, is not for man and wife to be always taken up with each other, but jointly to discharge the duties of civil society, to govern their family with prudence, and educate their children with discretion.”
—Anonymous, U.S. women’s magazine contributor. Weekly Visitor or Ladies Miscellany (June 1807)
“Much that is urged on us new parents is useless, because we didn’t really choose it. It was pushed on us. It—whether it be Raffi videos, French lessons, or the complete works of Brazelton—might be just right for you and your particular child. But it is only right when you feel that it is. You know your family best; you decide.”
—Sonia Taitz (20th century)
“... a family I know ... bought an acre in the country on which to build a house. For many years, while they lacked the money to build, they visited the site regularly and picnicked on a knoll, the site’s most attractive feature. They liked so much to visualize themselves as always there, that when they finally built they put the house on the knoll. But then the knoll was gone. Somehow they had not realized they would destroy it and lose it by supplanting it with themselves.”
—Jane Jacobs (b. 1916)