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- Q1133572 description "ruler of the state of Jin".
- Q1133572 description "ruler of the state of Jin".
- Q1133572 subject Q7035269.
- Q1133572 subject Q7051771.
- Q1133572 subject Q7987768.
- Q1133572 subject Q8211636.
- Q1133572 abstract "Duke Huai of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋怀公; traditional Chinese: 晉懷公; pinyin: Jìn Huái Gōng, died 637 BC) was in 637 BC briefly the ruler of the State of Jin during the Spring and Autumn Period of ancient China. His ancestral name was Ji, given name Yu, and Duke Huai was his posthumous title. Before ascending the throne he was known as Crown Prince Yu. His father was Duke Hui of Jin, and his mother was a princess of the minor State of Liang, whom Duke Hui married when he was in exile there.In 643 BC, Prince Yu was sent to the State of Qin as a hostage, where he married Princess Huai Ying (懷嬴), a daughter of Duke Mu of Qin, the powerful ruler of Qin at the time. In 641 BC, Qin conquered and annexed Liang, the state of Prince Yu's mother.In 638 BC, Duke Hui of Jin became ill. As Prince Yu was a hostage in Qin and his mother's state had been destroyed, he was worried that Duke Hui might replace him as crown prince with one of his other sons. He decided to escape back to Jin. Huai Ying refused to escape with him but agreed not to reveal his plan.Duke Hui died in the ninth month of 637 BC, and Prince Yu ascended the throne, to be known as Duke Huai of Jin. Duke Mu of Qin, however, was angry at Prince Yu for his escape from Qin and supported Duke Hui's brother Chong'er. He even married five of his daughters, including Huai Ying, to Chong'er. With the support of the Qin army, as well as Jin generals Luan Zhi and Xi Hu (郤縠), Chong'er killed Duke Huai at Gaoliang and ascended the throne as Duke Wen of Jin.".
- Q1133572 activeYearsEndYear "-0637".
- Q1133572 activeYearsStartYear "-0637".
- Q1133572 deathDate "-0637".
- Q1133572 deathYear "-0637".
- Q1133572 parent Q1053226.
- Q1133572 predecessor Q1053226.
- Q1133572 successor Q561973.
- Q1133572 title "Duke Huai of Jin".
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q1053226.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q1093580.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q1146646.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q185047.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q202444.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q2368656.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q34756.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q35216.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q561973.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q696100.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q7051771.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q7987768.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q8211636.
- Q1133572 wikiPageWikiLink Q912043.
- Q1133572 dateOfDeath "637".
- Q1133572 father Q1053226.
- Q1133572 fullName "Ancestral name: Ji".
- Q1133572 fullName "Given name: Yu".
- Q1133572 mother "Princess of Liang".
- Q1133572 name "Duke Huai of Jin".
- Q1133572 name "Yu".
- Q1133572 predecessor Q1053226.
- Q1133572 reign "637".
- Q1133572 shortDescription "ruler of the state of Jin".
- Q1133572 successor Q561973.
- Q1133572 title "Duke Huai of Jin".
- Q1133572 type Person.
- Q1133572 type Agent.
- Q1133572 type Person.
- Q1133572 type Royalty.
- Q1133572 type Agent.
- Q1133572 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1133572 type Thing.
- Q1133572 type Q215627.
- Q1133572 type Q5.
- Q1133572 type Person.
- Q1133572 comment "Duke Huai of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋怀公; traditional Chinese: 晉懷公; pinyin: Jìn Huái Gōng, died 637 BC) was in 637 BC briefly the ruler of the State of Jin during the Spring and Autumn Period of ancient China. His ancestral name was Ji, given name Yu, and Duke Huai was his posthumous title. Before ascending the throne he was known as Crown Prince Yu.".
- Q1133572 label "Duke Huai of Jin".
- Q1133572 name "Ancestral name: Ji (姬)".
- Q1133572 name "Duke Huai of Jin".
- Q1133572 name "Given name: Yu (圉)".
- Q1133572 name "Yu".