King Qi's pronunciation was qi.
The pronunciation of the Northern Qi Proofreading Map was bīi qījiāo shūt.
The author of Qimin Yaoshu, Jia Sixie, was pronounced as "jisīxié".
In fantasy novels, the term battle energy usually referred to a mysterious power, also known as the power of battle. According to my understanding, Dou usually reads three tones, but it might read four tones, depending on the context and the specific plot of the novel. However, it should be noted that these are only general rules. The specific pronunciation may vary according to the plot of the novel, the author's preferences, and other factors.
The Pinyin for 'bleaching', was piāobái.
The pronunciation of the prefaces to the Pavilion of King Teng is easy to make mistakes: Teng (téng), Ge (gé), Xu (xü), Yu (yu), Zhang (zhāng), Gu (gü), Jun (jān), Hong (höng), Du (dū), Xin (x), Fu (), Yi (y), Zhen (zhīn), Jin (j), Jiang (jiāng), Hu (hü), Man (mán), Jing (jīng), Ou (ōu), Yue (yuè).
The pronunciation of the divine beast Vajra was jān māgān x.
The pronunciation of the Godly Beast Vajra was jīn gān jiāng.
Li Qi was a prince of the Tang Dynasty and the tenth son of Emperor Zhaozong. He was conferred the title of King Qi in the fourth year of Qianning. However, his fate was unfortunate. In the second year of Tianyou, Zhu Wen sent Jiang Xuanhui to invite the nine princes to drink at the Jiuqu Pool, then strangled them all and threw their bodies into the Jiuqu Pool. Li Qi also died in this incident. There was no mention of his birth mother or age.
King Qi and King Jing were brothers, both sons of the emperor. King Qi was a scholar and was famous for his achievements and prestige. King Jing was a warrior and was outstanding in his military achievements. They had different specialties and talents. Although King Qi might be better in terms of political achievements and King Jing was more outstanding in terms of military achievements, their performance was affected by the Red Flame Case. King Qi was slandered and assassinated by Emperor Liang, while King Jing succeeded in ascending to the throne through the efforts of himself, Mei Changsu, and the others. As for the question of who was more suitable to be the emperor, Marquis Yan commented in the play that King Jing had been influenced by King Qi. His strategy of governing the country and his conduct had been passed down by King Qi, but his character was more determined and steady. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine who was more suitable to be the emperor.