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| family name | Ji (姬 ji) in Chinese |
| Given name | Zhao (釗 zhāo) in Chinese |
| Era name | none |
| father | King Cheng of Zhou |
| mother | unknown |
| wife | unknown |
| children | King Zhao of Zhou |
| approximate duration of reign | 1078 BC- 1052 BC |
| tomb | unknown |
| Temple nameTemple names ( or less commonly Pinyin: miao hao , are commonly used when naming most Chinese and certain Korean rulers. When compared to posthumous names, the use of temple names is more exclusive. Both titles were given after death to an emperor or king | unknown |
| courtesy name | unknown |
| Posthumous nameA posthumous name (/ Pinyin: shi hao; Romaji: shigo/tsuigo; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the person's death. The posthumous name is commonly used when naming most C | Kang 康 ( pinyinPinyin (, pinyin) literally means "join together sounds" (a less literal translation being "phoneticize", "spell" or "transcription") in Chinese and usually refers to Hany pinyin (, literal meaning: " Han language pinyin"), which is a system of romanizati kāng wáng), literary meaning: "healthy" |
| Preceded by: King Cheng of Zhou |
Zhou Dynasty | Succeeded by: King Zhao of Zhou |