| family name |
Ji (姬 ji) in Chinese |
| given name |
Wei (嵬 wéi) in Chinese |
| era name |
none |
| father |
King Zhending of Zhou |
| mother |
unknown |
| wife |
unknown |
| children |
King Weilie of Zhou |
| duration of reign |
440 BC- 426 BCCenturies: 6th century BC 5th century BC 4th century BC Decades: 470s BC 460s BC 450s BC 440s BC 430s BC 420s BC 410s BC 400s BC 390s BC 380s BC 370s BC Years: 431 BC 430 BC 429 BC 428 BC 427 BC 426 BC 425 BC 424 BC 423 BC 422 BC 421 BC Events Battle of T |
| tombA tomb is a small building (or "vault") for the remains of the dead, with walls, a roof, and (if it is to be used for more than one corpse) a door. It may be partly or wholly in the ground (except for its entrance) in a cemetery, or it may be inside a chu |
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 |
考 ( pinyin kao) literary meaning: "examined" |