The First Eldest Son of the Great Han Dynasty was a military novel written by Steamed Bun Grenade. The novel was mainly about the Great Han Empire's Crown Prince, Liu Ju, standing in the front hall of Weiyang Palace in the first year of Yuanshuo, 128 B.C., on the eve of the witchcraft riot, he shouted to kill the traitors of the dynasty. The latest chapter of the novel was chapter 161, with a total of 309,700 words. Although he provided some of the novel's content and chapter information, he did not provide a detailed description of the story.
" The First Eldest Son of the Great Han Dynasty " was a military novel written by Steamed Bun Grenade. The novel was mainly about the Great Han Empire's Crown Prince, Liu Ju, standing in the front hall of Weiyang Palace in the first year of Yuanshuo, 128 B.C., on the eve of the witchcraft riot, he shouted to kill the traitors of the dynasty. The latest chapter of the novel was chapter 161. The novel can be read online on Qidian Chinese Network.
" The First Eldest Son of the Great Han Dynasty " was a military novel written by Steamed Bun Grenade. The novel was mainly about the Great Han Empire's Crown Prince, Liu Ju, in the first year of Yuanshuo, 128 B.C., on the eve of the witchcraft rebellion, he issued a call to kill the traitors. The novel was currently being serialized, and the latest chapter was chapter 161. However, the search results did not provide any information about free reading. Therefore, the search results for the novel " The First Eldest Son of the Great Han Dynasty " did not provide a clear answer.
The novel of the first eldest son of the Han Dynasty can be read online on Qidian Chinese Network.
The eldest son of the Han Dynasty was Liu Ju.
Liu Ying was the eldest son of Han Gaozu Liu Bang, and his mother was Lu Zhi.
Liu Ying's ending was Emperor Hui of Han. There was no mention of death or suicide.
The system of succession to the throne in the Ming Dynasty strictly followed the system of the eldest son inheriting the throne. There were a total of 16 emperors in the Ming Dynasty, and several of them inherited the throne as the eldest son. According to the document [1], the fifth emperor of the Ming Dynasty was Zhu Zhanji, Emperor Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty. He was the eldest son of Zhu Gaochi, Emperor Renzong of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Zhanji and Zhu Gaochi created the rule of Renxuan together, and his position was very stable. According to the document [2], the sixth and eighth emperors of the Ming Dynasty were Zhu Qizhen, the eldest son of Zhu Zhanji, the Emperor Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Qizhen's identity was also jokingly called " half eldest son." According to the document [3], the eldest son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty, was Zhu Biao, who was determined in advance as the successor of the third generation. However, Zhu Biao died early and Zhu Yunwen succeeded him. According to the document [6], there were three emperors in the Ming Dynasty who succeeded to the throne as the eldest son. They were Zhu Yuanzhang, Zhu Yunwen, and Zhu Gaochi. In summary, the Ming Dynasty did implement the eldest son inheritance system.
The Di son of the Ming Dynasty referred to the son of the emperor's wife, while the eldest son referred to the first son of the male owner and concubine, also known as the Shu eldest son. In the Ming Dynasty, there was a certain difference between the eldest son and the Di son in inheriting the throne. According to the Ming Dynasty's eldest son inheritance system, the throne or title was only passed to the eldest son. If there was no legitimate son, then it would be passed to the eldest son. If the eldest son was not a legitimate son, then it had to be passed to the legitimate son. The purpose of this system was to prevent the brothers from fighting for the right of inheritance and causing chaos in the family. The eldest son of the Ming Dynasty had a higher priority and a stable position in inheriting the throne. However, the search results provided did not provide clear information on which Ming emperors inherited the throne as the eldest son. Therefore, I am unable to give a definite answer to the specific situation of the eldest and Di sons of the Ming Dynasty.
The first emperor of the Han Dynasty was Liu Bang, the Han Gaozu.
Liu Bang had eight sons. Among them, Liu Fei was the eldest son of Liu Bang and was conferred the title of King Qi. Liu Ying was the second son of Liu Bang, who later became Emperor Xiaohui. Liu Ruyi was Liu Bang's third son and was conferred the title of King of Zhao. Liu Heng was Liu Bang's fourth son, who later became Emperor Wen of Han. Liu Hui was Liu Bang's fifth son and was conferred the title of King of Liang. Liu You was Liu Bang's sixth son and was conferred the title of King Huaiyang. Liu Chang was Liu Bang's seventh son and was conferred the title of King of Huainan. Liu Jian was Liu Bang's eighth son and was conferred the title of King of Yan.