Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/King_Wei_of_Qi> ?p ?o }
- King_Wei_of_Qi abstract "King Wei of Qi (Chinese: 齊威王; pinyin: Qí Wēi Wáng), whose personal name was Tian Yinqi (田因齊), was the king of the northern Chinese state of Qi during the Warring States period, when Qi was one of the most powerful states in China. He reigned from 356 to 320 BC. or according to another source from 378 to 343 BC.His successor was King Xuan of Qi. In the Intrigues of the Warring States, the strategist Su Qin is quoted as telling the king of Qin: \"Kings Wei and Xuan of Qi were the worthiest rulers of their age. Their power was great and their lands were broad. Their states were wealthy and their citizens capable. Their generals were aggressive and their troops strong.\"King Wei was judicious and measured in his actions toward his subordinates. At one point he was told repeatedly by his spies that one of his generals, Zhangzi, had surrendered to the enemy, Qin. King Wei refused to believe that Zhangzi had deserted. Sure enough, \"a short while later it was reported that Qi had won a great victory. The king of Qin proclaimed himself a vassal of the western borders and made his apologies to Qi.\" King Wei said that he always knew Zhangzi was faithful and cited this story in his defence.According to another story, King Wei proclaimed that \"To all ministers, officers and citizens who criticize my faults in front me, they will get the highest reward; those who remonstrate with me in writing will be given the next highest reward, and to those who overhear criticism of me and convey it to my ears will go the least reward.\" It was said that initially, \"the doorway to the king's chamber looked like a marketplace\" but after a year, \"none who spoke to the king had petitions to present\" [because the problems had already been solved]. \"When [the states of] Yan, Zhao, Han and Wei heard of this they all came to court at Qi.\"King Wei employed Sun Bin as chief military advisor. Sun Bin had been punished with mutilation of his knees in Wei at the instigation of his enemy Pang Juan. King Wei's commander Tian Ji recruited him to come to Qi. As Sun Bin could not sit on a horse, he refused when King Wei offered him the actual command of the army. Sun Bin wrote Sun Bin's Art of War, in which King Wei and Tian Ji question Sun Bin on strategy and tactics. Sun Bin was influential in devising the strategy for the Qi triumph at the Battle of Maling in 342 BC, which considerably weakened the rival state of Wei. Pang Juan died there. \"Late in his reign, he sent out armies against Qin and Zhao.\"His son Tian Ying (田嬰) was the father of Lord Mengchang.".
- King_Wei_of_Qi activeYearsStartYear "0356".
- King_Wei_of_Qi alias "Tian Yinqi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi deathDate "-0320".
- King_Wei_of_Qi deathYear "-0320".
- King_Wei_of_Qi parent Duke_Huan_of_Tian_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi predecessor Duke_Huan_of_Tian_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi successor King_Xuan_of_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageID "25819379".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageLength "5510".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageRevisionID "683924948".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Maling.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Category:320_BC.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Category:320s_BC_deaths.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Category:4th-century_BC_Chinese_monarchs.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_kings.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Monarchs_of_Qi_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_surname.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Duke_Huan_of_Tian_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Han_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink King_Xuan_of_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Lord_Mengchang.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Pang_Juan.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Qi_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Qin_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Su_Qin.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Sun_Bin.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Sun_Bins_Art_of_War.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Tian_Ji.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Warring_States_period.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Wei_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Yan_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Zhan_Guo_Ce.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLink Zhao_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Duke Wei of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLinkText "King Wei of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLinkText "King Wei".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLinkText "King of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wei of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wei".
- King_Wei_of_Qi alternativeNames "Tian Yinqi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi as "Duke of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi before Duke_Huan_of_Tian_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi birthDate "c. 378 BC".
- King_Wei_of_Qi dateOfDeath "320".
- King_Wei_of_Qi deathDate "320".
- King_Wei_of_Qi father Duke_Huan_of_Tian_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi fullName "Ancestral name: Gui".
- King_Wei_of_Qi fullName "Clan name: Tian".
- King_Wei_of_Qi fullName "Given name: Yinqi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi house Qi_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi name "King Wei of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi name "齊威王".
- King_Wei_of_Qi p "Qí Wēi Wáng".
- King_Wei_of_Qi predecessor Duke_Huan_of_Tian_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi reign "356".
- King_Wei_of_Qi shortDescription "king of the state of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi succession "Ruler of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi successor King_Xuan_of_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi t "齊威王".
- King_Wei_of_Qi title Qi_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:End.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_royalty.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Monarchs_of_Qi_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-aft.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-bef.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-hou.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-reg.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-start.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-ttl.
- King_Wei_of_Qi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- King_Wei_of_Qi years "356".
- King_Wei_of_Qi description "king of the state of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi description "king of the state of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi subject Category:320_BC.
- King_Wei_of_Qi subject Category:320s_BC_deaths.
- King_Wei_of_Qi subject Category:4th-century_BC_Chinese_monarchs.
- King_Wei_of_Qi subject Category:Chinese_kings.
- King_Wei_of_Qi subject Category:Monarchs_of_Qi_(state).
- King_Wei_of_Qi subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Agent.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Person.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Royalty.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Person.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Agent.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type NaturalPerson.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Thing.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Q215627.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Q5.
- King_Wei_of_Qi type Person.
- King_Wei_of_Qi comment "King Wei of Qi (Chinese: 齊威王; pinyin: Qí Wēi Wáng), whose personal name was Tian Yinqi (田因齊), was the king of the northern Chinese state of Qi during the Warring States period, when Qi was one of the most powerful states in China. He reigned from 356 to 320 BC. or according to another source from 378 to 343 BC.His successor was King Xuan of Qi.".
- King_Wei_of_Qi label "King Wei of Qi".
- King_Wei_of_Qi sameAs Q579767.
- King_Wei_of_Qi sameAs Rei_Wei_de_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi sameAs Rey_Wei_de_Qi.
- King_Wei_of_Qi sameAs Wei_od_Qija.