One *** fourteen sons, arranged in order of eldest and youngest:
The eldest, Linjiang King Liu Rong, was born in 172 BC and was named king in December 151 BC.
Liu Rong, the Min king of Linjiang, was established as the crown prince in the fourth year of Emperor Xiaojing's reign. Four years later, he was deposed and was named Linjiang King as the original prince.
In the fourth year of his reign, he was convicted of occupying the open space outside the ancestral temple wall to expand the palace, and the emperor recruited him. Liu Rong responded to the call and set out to worship the god of travel at the north gate of Jiangling. After getting in the car. The axle is broken and the car is useless. The Jiangling elders thought this was an ominous sign, and whispered in tears: "I'm afraid our king will never come back!" Liu Rong arrived in the capital and went to the Lieutenant's Mansion for interrogation. Lieutenant Zhi questioned him, but he was afraid and committed suicide. Buried in Lam Tin. Tens of thousands of swallows put earth in their mouths on his tomb, and the people pitied him.
Liu Rong was the oldest among the sons of Emperor Jing. After his death, he had no sons to inherit the throne. The feudal kingdom was abolished and the fiefdom was merged into the imperial court and became Nanjun.
2. Liu De, King of Hejian, was born in 171 BC and was crowned king in April 155 BC.
Liu De, the king of Hejian, was granted the title of King of Hejian as a prince in the second year of the Yuan Dynasty (155 BC) by Emperor Xiaojing. He likes Confucianism, and he dresses and behaves like a Confucian scholar. Many Confucian scholars in Shandong attached themselves to him.
He died after reigning for twenty-six years.
Three Linjiang King Liu Yanyu was born in 170 BC and was crowned king in April 155 BC.
Liu Yan, the Ai King of Linjiang, was named King of Linjiang as a prince in the second year BC of Emperor Xiaojing. He died after reigning for three years. Because he had no descendants to inherit the throne, the feudal state was abolished and changed to counties.
Four. Liu Yu, King of Lu, was born in 169 BC and was crowned king in April 155 BC.
In the second year BC of Emperor Xiaojing, King Liu Yu of Lu Gong was granted the title of King of Huaiyang as a prince. In the second year, after the rebellion of the seven kingdoms of Wu and Chu was defeated, he was renamed King of Lu in the third year of Emperor Xiaojing's reign. He likes to build palaces and gardens and raise dogs and horses. In his later years, he loved music, was not good at eloquence, and stuttered.
He died after reigning for twenty-six years.
5. Liu Fei, King of Jiangdu, was born in 168 BC and was crowned king in April 155 BC.
Liu Fei, King of Yi of Jiangdu, was named King of Runan as a prince in the second year BC of Emperor Xiaojing. When the seven kingdoms of Wu and Chu rebelled, Liu Fei was fifteen years old. He was brave and resourceful. He wrote to the emperor and volunteered to lead troops to attack Wu. Emperor Jing gave him the seal of general and ordered him to attack the state of Wu. After the state of Wu was defeated, he was renamed King of Jiangdu the next year and governed the original fiefdom of the state of Wu. Because of his military achievements, he was awarded the banner of the emperor. In the fifth year of Yuanguang reign of Emperor Xiaowu, the Xiongnu invaded the Han territory and became bandits. Liu Fei also wrote a letter volunteering to attack the Xiongnu, but the emperor did not agree. Liu Fei likes to use his strength, build palaces, and recruit heroes and knights from all over the world. He is very arrogant.
He died after reigning for twenty-six years.
Six Liu Fa, King of Changsha, was born in 167 BC and was crowned king in April 155 BC.
Changsha Dingwang Liu Fa, his mother Tang Ji, turned out to be Cheng Ji's maid. Emperor Jing summoned Cheng Ji. It happened that Cheng Ji was menstruating and did not want to serve the emperor, so he dressed up his maid Tang'er and made her serve the emperor at night. The emperor was drunk and didn't know what was going on. He thought it was Cheng Ji, so he slept with her, and she became pregnant. Only later did the emperor realize that it was not Cheng Ji. When a son was born, he named him Liu Fa. Liu Fa was named the King of Changsha as a prince in the second year BC of Emperor Xiaojing. Because his mother's status was low, she was not favored by the emperor, so she was made king in a low-income and poverty-stricken country.
Liu Fa died on the twenty-seventh day of his reign.
Seven King Zhao Liu Pengzu was born in 166 BC and was crowned king in April 155 BC.
In the second year BC of Emperor Xiaojing, King Zhao Liu Pengzu was named King of Guangchuan as a prince. After King Zhao rebelled and was defeated, Peng Zu remained King of Guangchuan. In the fourth year of his reign, he was renamed King Zhao. In the fifteenth year of his reign, Emperor Xiaojing passed away. Peng Zu was a deceitful and sycophantic man, humble and flattering. On the surface, he was humble and respectful, but he was mean and vicious in his heart. He likes to play with the law and slander others with sophistry. Peng Zu had many favored concubines and descendants. If the prime minister and officials of the two thousand stone level want to govern political affairs according to the laws of the Han Dynasty, they will hinder the Wang family.
For this reason, whenever the prime minister or two thousand-level officials arrived, Liu Pengzu would dress in black cloth and pretend to be a slave, go out to greet him personally, clean the residence where the two thousand-level officials stayed, and create more confusion to attract them. Once the two thousand-level officials were If a stone-level official made inappropriate remarks and violated court taboos, he would write them down. If an official with a rank of 2,000 or more wanted to follow the law, he would threaten him; if the other party did not comply, he would file a report and frame the other party for committing adultery and breaking the law for personal gain. During the more than fifty years of Liu Pengzu's reign, none of the prime ministers or officials of the 2,000-stone level could serve for more than two years. They were often dismissed for crimes. Those who committed major crimes were executed, and those who committed minor crimes were punished. Therefore, there were no 2,000-stone-level officials. Who dares to govern according to the law? Therefore, King Zhao was very powerful and sent envoys to the counties to conduct patent sales. The income was more than the kingdom's normal taxes. Therefore, King Zhao's family had a lot of money, but all the money was spent as rewards to concubines and concubines. Liu Pengzu married Naoji, the favorite concubine of the former King Yi of Jiangdu, who was later captured and raped by Liu Jian, as his concubine, and he doted on her very much.
Liu Pengzu did not like building palaces or superstitious ghosts and gods, but liked doing what officials did. Write a letter to the emperor, volunteering to supervise the thieves in the kingdom. He often led his troops to patrol Handan City at night. The envoys and travelers did not dare to stay in Handan because of Liu Pengzu's treachery and evil.
Prince Liu Dan of King Pengzu of Zhao committed adultery with his daughter and his sister. Liu Dan had a grudge against his retainer Jiang Chong. Jiang Chong reported on Liu Dan, and Liu Dan was deposed. The state of Zhao changed its name to a crown prince.
8. Liu Duan, King of Jiaoxi, was born in 165 BC and was crowned king in July 154 BC.
Liu Duan, the king of Jiaoxi, was named the king of Jiaoxi as a prince after the Wu and Chu kingdoms rebelled and were defeated in the third year BC by Emperor Xiaojing. Liu Duan was cruel and cruel, and suffered from impotence. He was ill for several months whenever he came into contact with women. He had a young man whom he favored, whom he appointed as Lang Guan. The young official soon had an affair with the harem, and Liu Duan hunted him down and killed his son and mother. Liu Duan repeatedly violated the emperor's laws, and the ministers of the Han Dynasty repeatedly requested that he be killed. The emperor could not bear to do so because he was a brother, so Liu Duan's behavior became even more excessive. Relevant officials twice requested to deprive him of his territory, so most of his fiefdom was deprived. Liu Duan had a grudge in his heart, so he no longer managed the money in the country. All the treasuries collapsed and leaked, and the corrupted property was counted in the billions, but in the end nothing was done to sort it out. He also ordered officials not to collect rent or taxes. Liu Duan also removed all the guards and sealed the palace gates, leaving only one door, from which he wandered out of the palace. He changed his name many times, pretended to be a commoner, and went to other counties.
Any officials who went to Jiaoxi to serve as prime ministers or two thousand stone officials, if they followed the laws of the Han Dynasty in governing political affairs, Liu Duan would always find out their crimes and report them to the court; if they could not find their crimes, he would devise tricks. Poison them with medicine. His methods of devising tricks are extremely varied, he is strong enough to refuse the advice of others, and clever enough to cover up his own mistakes. If the prime minister and officials of the two thousand-stone level follow the king's laws in governing political affairs, they will be framed and punished by the court. Therefore, although Jiaoxi is a small country, there are many officials with the rank of 2,000 stone killed and injured.
Liu Duan died after reigning for forty-seven years. Finally, because he had no son to inherit the throne, the feudal state was abolished and the fiefdom was merged into the imperial court and became Jiaoxi County.
Nine Liu Sheng, King of Zhongshan, was born in 164 BC and was crowned king in July 154 BC.
Liu Sheng, Prince Jing of Zhongshan, was named King of Zhongshan as a prince in the third year of Emperor Xiaojing’s reign. In the fourteenth year of his reign, Emperor Xiaojing passed away. Liu Sheng was fond of drinking and seducing women, and he had more than 120 descendants. He and his brother Zhao Wang often criticized each other, saying: "My brother is the king, and he is responsible for managing political affairs on behalf of lower-level officials. A king should listen to music and enjoy singing and dancing with women every day." King Zhao also accused him, saying: "The King of Zhongshan How can he be called a vassal if he only indulges in sexual pleasure every day and does not help the emperor to comfort the people?"
Liu Sheng died in the forty-second year of his reign.
Ten Han Emperor Liu Che was born in 156 BC.
Eleven Liu Yue, King of Guangchuan, was born in 155 BC and was crowned king in May 148 BC.
Liu Yue, King Hui of Guangchuan, was named King of Guangchuan as a prince in the second year of Zhongyuan (148 BC) of Emperor Xiaojing.
Liu Yue died in his twelfth year of reign.
Twelve Liu Ji, King of Jiaodong, was born in 154 BC and was crowned king in May 148 BC.
Liu Ji, King Kang of Jiaodong, was granted the title of King of Jiaodong as a prince in the second year of Emperor Xiaojing's reign. Died after reigning for twenty-eight years. When the King of Huainan planned a rebellion, Liu Ji heard about it secretly, so he secretly made bows and arrows, prepared for war and defense, and waited for the King of Huainan to rebel. Later, when the officials interrogated the King of Huainan for his rebellion, this incident was exposed in his confession. Liu Ji had the closest relationship with the emperor. He felt guilty and grieved for participating in the rebellion, and died of illness.
Thirteen Liu Cheng, King of Qinghe, was born in 153 BC and was crowned king in April 147 BC.
Qinghe Ai King Liu Cheng was granted the title of Qinghe King as a prince in the third year of Zhongyuan (147 BC) by Emperor Xiaojing. After reigning for 12 years, he had no sons, so the feudal state was abolished and the land belonged to the imperial court and became Qinghe County.
Fourteen Liu Shun, King of Changshan, was born in 152 BC and was crowned king in May 145 BC.
Liu Shun, the Xianwang of Changshan, was named the King of Changshan as a prince in the fifth year of the Zhongyuan Period (145 BC) by Emperor Xiaojing. Liu Shun was Emperor Jing's favorite youngest son. He was arrogant and lazy, engaged in many promiscuous affairs, and repeatedly violated laws and regulations. However, the emperor often pardoned him. Died after reigning for thirty-two years.