Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Shi_Zhi> ?p ?o }
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- Shi_Zhi abstract "Shi Zhi (Chinese: 石祇; died 351) was briefly, for about one year, an emperor of the Chinese/Jie state Later Zhao. He was the last of four short-lived emperors after the death of his father Shi Hu (Emperor Wu), and Later Zhao's final emperor. He is sometimes referred to by his title prior to becoming emperor, Prince of Xinxing (新興王).Virtually nothing is known about Shi Zhi's career during his father Shi Hu's reign, including when he was created prince, who his mother was, or what role, if any, he had in his father's government. It is known that, by his father's death, he was the Prince of Xinxing. By 349, when his brother Shi Jian the emperor was effectively the puppet of their powerful, ethnically Han adoptive nephew Shi Min in the capital Yecheng, Shi Zhi rose at his defense post at the old capital Xiangguo (襄國, in modern Xintai, Hebei), in alliance with the Qiang chief Yao Yizhong (姚弋仲) and the Di chief Pu Hong (蒲洪). They had some initial success in getting the non-Han people of the empire to join them against Shi Min, but soon the Han coalesced around Shi Min, who changed his family name back to his father's original Ran (冉). In early 350, Ran Min killed Shi Jian and established his own state named Wei (魏). Shi Zhi then declared himself emperor, and he engaged in indecisive battles against Ran Min. Meanwhile, local generals throughout the empire were waiting to watch who would be the victor of the war, while neighboring states Jin and Former Yan began to encroach on Later Zhao territory. Former Yan, in particular, seized modern Beijing, Tianjin, and northern Hebei and continued to march south.In late 350 and early 351, Pu Hong's son Fu Jiàn (Pu Hong having changed his family name from Pu (蒲) to Fu (苻) in 350) seized the western part of Later Zhao, declaring himself \"Heavenly Prince\" (Tian Wang) and establishing Former Qin. Shi Zhi, occupied with fighting Ran Min, could do nothing. Indeed, under siege in Xiangguo by Ran, he demoted his own title from emperor to Prince of Zhao and sought help from Former Yan's prince Murong Jun against Ran, who initially agreed and allied with him to defeat Ran temporarily. Shi Zhi then sent his general Liu Xian (劉顯) to attack Ran in Yecheng, but Liu not only was defeated by Ran but was so awed by and fearful of him that he agreed to kill Shi Zhi for him. Once Liu returned to Xiangguo, then, he arrested and killed Shi Zhi and his high-level officials, presenting Shi Zhi's head to Ran. Ran burned the head publicly on a busy street in Yecheng. Later Zhao was at its end.".
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageID "3774604".
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageLength "4193".
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageOutDegree "40".
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageRevisionID "706723024".
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Beijing.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Category:351_deaths.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Later_Zhao_emperors.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Later_Zhao_generals.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Murdered_Chinese_emperors.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_name.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Di_(Five_Barbarians).
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_of_China.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Former_Qin.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Former_Yan.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Fu_Hong.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Fu_Jian_(317–355).
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Han_Chinese.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Hebei.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink History_of_China.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink INSERT_IMAGE_HERE.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Jie_people.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Jin_dynasty_(265–420).
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Later_Zhao.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Murong_Jun.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Posthumous_name.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Qiang_people.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Ran_Min.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Shi_Hu.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Shi_Jian.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Tian_Wang.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Tianjin.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Xintai.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Yao_Yizhong.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLink Ye_(ancient_China).
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shi Zhi".
- Shi_Zhi before Shi_Jian.
- Shi_Zhi reason "Replaced by Ran Wei".
- Shi_Zhi rows "2".
- Shi_Zhi title Emperor_of_China.
- Shi_Zhi title Later_Zhao.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:End.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-aft.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-bef.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-hou.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-non.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-pre.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-reg.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-start.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-ttl.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-tul.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sixteen_Kingdoms_rulers.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Shi_Zhi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- Shi_Zhi years "350".
- Shi_Zhi subject Category:351_deaths.
- Shi_Zhi subject Category:Later_Zhao_emperors.
- Shi_Zhi subject Category:Later_Zhao_generals.
- Shi_Zhi subject Category:Murdered_Chinese_emperors.
- Shi_Zhi subject Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Shi_Zhi comment "Shi Zhi (Chinese: 石祇; died 351) was briefly, for about one year, an emperor of the Chinese/Jie state Later Zhao. He was the last of four short-lived emperors after the death of his father Shi Hu (Emperor Wu), and Later Zhao's final emperor.".
- Shi_Zhi label "Shi Zhi".
- Shi_Zhi sameAs Q1199583.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs Şi_Çi.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs Shi_Zhi.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs 石祗.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs 석지.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs m.09_9bk.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs Shi_Zhi.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs Thạch_Chi.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs Q1199583.
- Shi_Zhi sameAs 石祗.
- Shi_Zhi wasDerivedFrom Shi_Zhi?oldid=706723024.
- Shi_Zhi isPrimaryTopicOf Shi_Zhi.