Han Gaozu's son was called Liu Ying.
Liu Bang had eight sons. They were the eldest son of the Shu family, Liu Fei (King of Qi), the second son, Liu Ying (Emperor Xiaohui), the third son, Liu Ruyi (King of Zhao), the fourth son, Liu Heng (Emperor Wen), the fifth son, Liu Hui (King of Liang), the sixth son, Liu You (King of Huaiyang), the seventh son, Liu Jian, and the eighth son, Liu Changyan. Among them, Liu Fei was Liu Bang's eldest son, but because he was born of a concubine, he was not made Crown Prince. Liu Ying was the second son of Liu Bang, born by his first wife, Lu Zhi. He later inherited the throne and became Emperor Hui of Han. The fate and ending of the other sons were not mentioned.
The sons of Emperor Gaozu of Han Dynasty were Liu Fei, Liu Ying, Liu Ruyi, Liu Heng, Liu Hui, Liu You, Liu Chang and Liu Jian.
Li Yuan, Emperor Gaozu of the Tang Dynasty, had 22 sons, namely Li Jiancheng, Prince Yin, Li Shimin, Prince Wei Huai, Li Xuanba, King Chao Ci, Li Yuanji, King Chu Ai, Li Zhiyun, King Jing, Li Yuanjing, King Han, Li Yuanchang, King Feng Dao, Li Yuanheng, King Zhou, Li Yuanfang, King Xu Kang, Li Yuanli, King Han, King Peng Si, Li Yuanze, King Zheng Hui, Li Yuanyi, King Huo, Li Yuangui, King Guo Zhuang, King Dao Xiao, Li Yuanqing, King Deng Kang, Li Yuanyu, King Shu, Li Lingkui, King Jiang 'an, Li Yuanxiang. Mizhen King Li Yuanxiao, Teng King Li Yuanying.
Han Gaozu's surname was Liu, and his first name was Liu Bang. According to the Records of the Historian and other historical records, Liu Bang's ancestors had used many surnames, such as Taotang and Liu, but they eventually reverted to Liu. Therefore, strictly speaking, Liu Bang's surname was Qi and his first name was Liu. However, after the establishment of the Han Dynasty, the Liu family became the authentic surname of Liu Bang and his descendants.
Han Gaozu's mother was called Liu Ao.
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.
Han Gaozu's name was Liu Bang.
Liu Xiang was the eldest grandson of Liu Bang, the emperor of the Han Dynasty, but there was no clear answer as to why he was not destined to be emperor. As the eldest son and grandson of Liu Bang, Liu Xiang had a dual identity and many contributions, including participating in the battle to destroy Lu and contributing to the stability of the Han Dynasty. However, no specific reason was provided to explain why he did not inherit the throne.
Liu Bang's lineage could be traced back to his father, Liu Taigong. Liu Taigong had a son, Liu Ying, who had sons, Liu Fei, Liu Ruyi, Liu Heng, Liu Yihui, Liu Chang, Liu You, and Liu Jian. Liu Hengsheng's son Liu Qi, Liu Qi gave birth to sons Liu Shen, Liu Wu and Liu Yi. Liu Qi was Emperor Xiaowen of Han Dynasty. He gave birth to his son Liu Qi, who was Emperor He of Han Dynasty. Liu Qi's son was Emperor Han 'an, and Emperor Han' an's son was Han Jingzong. Liu Jingzong's son was King Hui of Han, and King Hui of Han's son was Han Weizong. The son of Emperor Weizong of Han was Emperor Ling of Han, and the son of Emperor Ling of Han was Emperor Xian of Han. Emperor Liu Xian was the emperor of Cao Wei. As for Liu Bei, the descendant of Liu Bang, the Han Gaozu, Liu Bei was the ninth grandson of the Han Gaozu.
Liu Bang's genealogy recorded his descendants. Liu Bang's descendants included Liu Fei, Liu Zhang, Liu Xi, Liu Yan, Liu Yi, Liu Wu, Liu Shun, Liu Xun, Liu He, Liu Fu, Liu Wu, and others. These people were important members of the Liu family for more than 400 years after the establishment of the Han Dynasty. However, the specific details of the genealogy and the integrity of the descendants needed further information to confirm.