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Duke Xi of Qi

Duke of Qi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Duke Xi of Qi (Chinese: 齊僖公; pinyin: Qí Xī Gōng), personal name Lü Lufu, was from 730 BC to 698 BC the ruler of the Qi state.[1][2]

Quick Facts Duke Xi of Qi 齊僖公, Qi ...
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Reign

Duke Xi succeeded his father Duke Zhuang I of Qi, who died in 731 BC after a reign of 64 years, as ruler of Qi. In 706 BC, Qi was attacked by the Northern Rong tribes (also called Mountain Rong). Duke Zhuang of the State of Zheng sent Crown Prince Hu (later Duke Zhao of Zheng) to help Qi repel the Northern Rong.[1][2]

Succession

Duke Xi reigned for 33 years and died in 698 BC. He was succeeded by his son, Duke Xiang of Qi, who would later be murdered by Duke Xi's nephew Wuzhi. Wuzhi himself was also killed soon afterward, and Duke Xi's younger son Xiaobai ascended the throne, posthumously known as Duke Huan of Qi. Qi grew strong under Duke Huan's rule and he became the first of the Five Hegemons of the Spring and Autumn period.[1][2]

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Family

Wives:

  • Wey Ji, of the Ji clan of Wey (衛姬 姬姓), the mother of Prince Xiaobai

Concubines:

  • Lady, of Lu, the mother of Prince Jiu

Sons:

  • Prince Zhu'er (公子諸兒; 729–686 BC), ruled as Duke Xiang of Qi from 697 to 686 BC
  • Prince Jiu (公子糾; d. 685 BC)
  • Prince Xiaobai (公子小白; d. 643 BC), ruled as Duke Huan of Qi from 684 to 643 BC

Daughters:

Ancestry

Duke Wen of Qi (d. 804 BC)
Duke Cheng of Qi (d. 795 BC)
Duke Zhuang I of Qi (d. 731 BC)
Duke Xi of Qi (d. 698 BC)

References

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