500 bc
Duke Ping of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋平公; traditional Chinese: 晉平公; pinyin: Jìn Píng Gōng, died 532 BC) was from 557 to 532 BC the ruler of the State of Jin, a major power during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. His ancestral name was Ji, given name Biao, and Duke Ping was his posthumous name. He succeeded his father, Duke Dao of Jin, who died in 558 BC.[1][2]
King Dao of Zhou (Chinese: 周悼王; pinyin: Zhōu Dào Wáng; died 520 BC), or King Tao of Chou, was the twenty-fifth king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty and the thirteenth of Eastern Zhou.[1][2] His given name was Měng.[3]
King Jĭng of Zhou, (Chinese: 周景王; pinyin: Zhōu Jĭng Wáng), or King Ching of Chou, was the twenty-fourth king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty and the twelfth of Eastern Zhou. He succeeded to the throne after the death of King Ling of Zhou. King Jĭng reigned from 544 BC to 520 BC.
Duke Zhao of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋昭公; traditional Chinese: 晉昭公; pinyin: Jìn Zhāo Gōng, died 526 BC) was from 531 to 526
Duke Qing of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋顷公; traditional Chinese: 晉頃公; pinyin: Jìn Qǐng Gōng, died 512 BC) was the ruler of the State of Jin from 525 to 512 BC,
King Ling of Chu was king of the State of Chu between 540 and 529 BC. His birth name was Xiong Wei (熊圍) and before ascending the throne he was known as Prince Wei (公子圍).
Zi'ao (Chinese: 訾敖, died 529 BC) was a king of the state of Chu, although his reign lasted less than twenty days. His birth name was Xiong Bi (Chinese: 熊比) and his courtesy name was Zigan (Chinese: 子干).
Ariston (Greek: Ἀρίστων) was a king of Sparta, 14th of the Eurypontids, son of Agasicles, contemporary of Anaxandrides.
King Píng of Chu (Chinese: 楚平王; pinyin: Chŭ Píng Wáng, died 516 BC)
Fei Wuji (Chinese: 費無極 or 費無忌; died 515 BCE)
Liao, King of Wu (Chinese: 吳王僚; died 515 BC)
Pheretima or Pheretime (Ancient Greek: Φερετίμη, died 515 BC), was the wife of the Greek Cyrenaean King Battus III and the last recorded queen of the Battiad dynasty in Cyrenaica.
Zhuan Zhu (專諸; died 515 BC)
Agasicles, alternatively spelled Agesicles or Hegesicles (Greek: Ἀγασικλῆς, Ἀγησικλῆς, Ἡγησικλῆς)
Duke Ai of Qin (Chinese: 秦哀公; pinyin: Qín Āi Gōng, died 501 BC)
Yang Shiwo(simplified Chinese: 杨食我; traditional Chinese: 楊食我; pinyin: Yáng Shíwǒ;?–514 BCE)is
Zhuansun Shi (b. 503 BC),
Pleistoanax (Greek: Πλειστοάναξ; reigned 458–409 BC)
Phrynichus (/ˈfrɪnɪkəs/; Greek: Φρύνιχος), son of Polyphrasmon the Elder and pupil of Thespis, was one of the earliest of the Greek tragedians.[1] Some of the ancients regarded him as the real founder of tragedy. Phrynichus is said to have died in Sicily. His son Polyphrasmon was also a playwright.
Parmida (Elamite Uparmiya) was a Persian princess, the only daughter of Bardiya (Smerdis), son of Cyrus the Great. She was the grand daughter of Cyrus the Great, and Cassandane.
Apollodoros was an ancient Athenian red-figure vase painter who was active in around 500 BCE.
Amestris (Greek: Άμηστρις, Amēstris, perhaps the same as Άμαστρις, Amāstris, from Old Persian Amāstrī-, "strong woman"; died c. 424 BC)[3
Arcesilaus III of Cyrene (Greek: Ἀρκεσίλαος, flourished 6th century BC) was the sixth Greek Cyrenaean King and was a member of the Battiad dynasty. He succeeded his father as king of Cyrene in 530 BC and was ruler until he was killed by Cyrenaean exiles around 515 BC.
Artystone (Greek Ἀρτυστώνη Artystone; Elamite Ir-taš-du-na, Ir-da-iš-du-na; from Old Persian *Artastūnā, "pillar of Arta, the deified true"[1]) was a Persian princess, daughter of king Cyrus the Great, and sister or half-sister of Cambyses II, Atossa and Sme
Aribaeus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρίβαιος), the king of the Cappadocians, was slain by the Hyrcanians, in the time of Cyrus the Great (that is, 6th century BCE), a
Duke Hui of Qi (Chinese: 齊惠公; pinyin: Qí Huì Gōng; died 599 BC)
Sadyattes (reigned c.603 – c.591 BC)
leisthenes (/ˈklaɪsθəˌniːz/; Greek: Κλεισθένης, also Clisthenes or Kleisthenes) was the tyrant of Sicyon from c. 600–560 BC, who aided in the First Sacred War against Kirrha that destroyed that city in 595 BC.
According to Herodotus, Sisamnes was a corrupt judge under Cambyses II of Persia. He accepted a bribe and delivered an unjust verdict. As a result, the king had him arrested and flayed alive. His skin was then used to cover the seat in which his son would sit in judgment. jsesus
Coes was a Greek dignitary of Mytilene circa 515 BC.
Alcetas I of Macedon (Ancient Greek: Ἀλκέτας; 576–547 BC) was a son of Aeropus I of Macedon and the 8th king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Μacedon, counting from Karanus, and the 5th, counting from Perdiccas, reigning, according to Eusebius, 29 years. He was the father of Amyntas I, who reigned in the latter part of the 6th century BC.
Kong He (孔紇), ( ? - c. 548 BC) also known as Shuliang He (叔梁紇), was the father of Confucius and an officer in the Lu state
King Dao of Zhou (Chinese: 周悼王; pinyin: Zhōu Dào Wáng; died 520 BC), or King Tao of Chou, was the twenty-fifth king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty and the thirteenth of Eastern Zhou.[1][2] His given name was Měng.[3]
King Jĭng of Zhou, (Chinese: 周景王; pinyin: Zhōu Jĭng Wáng), or King Ching of Chou, was the twenty-fourth king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty and the twelfth of Eastern Zhou. He succeeded to the throne after the death of King Ling of Zhou. King Jĭng reigned from 544 BC to 520 BC.
Duke Zhao of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋昭公; traditional Chinese: 晉昭公; pinyin: Jìn Zhāo Gōng, died 526 BC) was from 531 to 526
Duke Qing of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋顷公; traditional Chinese: 晉頃公; pinyin: Jìn Qǐng Gōng, died 512 BC) was the ruler of the State of Jin from 525 to 512 BC,
King Ling of Chu was king of the State of Chu between 540 and 529 BC. His birth name was Xiong Wei (熊圍) and before ascending the throne he was known as Prince Wei (公子圍).
Zi'ao (Chinese: 訾敖, died 529 BC) was a king of the state of Chu, although his reign lasted less than twenty days. His birth name was Xiong Bi (Chinese: 熊比) and his courtesy name was Zigan (Chinese: 子干).
Ariston (Greek: Ἀρίστων) was a king of Sparta, 14th of the Eurypontids, son of Agasicles, contemporary of Anaxandrides.
Ariston ascended the Spartan throne around 550 BC, and died around 515 BC
Dorieus (died c.510 BC; Greek: Δωριεύς) wKing Píng of Chu (Chinese: 楚平王; pinyin: Chŭ Píng Wáng, died 516 BC)
Fei Wuji (Chinese: 費無極 or 費無忌; died 515 BCE)
Liao, King of Wu (Chinese: 吳王僚; died 515 BC)
Pheretima or Pheretime (Ancient Greek: Φερετίμη, died 515 BC), was the wife of the Greek Cyrenaean King Battus III and the last recorded queen of the Battiad dynasty in Cyrenaica.
Zhuan Zhu (專諸; died 515 BC)
Agasicles, alternatively spelled Agesicles or Hegesicles (Greek: Ἀγασικλῆς, Ἀγησικλῆς, Ἡγησικλῆς)
Oltos
| |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Vase painter |
| Years active | c.525 BC to c. 500 BC |
| Style | Initially bilingual, later red-figure |
Spurius Lucretius
| |
|---|---|
| Consul of the Roman Republic | |
| In office 1 March 509 BC – 3 March 509 BC
Serving with Publius Valerius Publicola
| |
| Preceded by | Lucius Junius Brutus,Publius Valerius Publicola |
| Succeeded by | Marcus Horatius Pulvillus,Publius Valerius Publicola |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Unknown Ancient Rome |
| Died | 3 March 509 BC Ancient Rome |
Yang Shiwo(simplified Chinese: 杨食我; traditional Chinese: 楊食我; pinyin: Yáng Shíwǒ;?–514 BCE)is
Philip I of Macedon (Greek: Φίλιππος Α΄ ὁ Μακεδών; from φίλος "friend" and ἵππος "horse") was one of the early kings of Macedon, a kingdom of ancient Greece. He was a member of the Argead dynasty and son of Argaeus I,
Zhuansun Shi (b. 503 BC),
Titus Quinctius Capitolinus Barbatus (513 BC - after 423 BC)
Yuan Xian (born 515 BC),
Leotychidas (also Leotychides, Latychidas; Ancient Greek: Λεωτυχίδας; c. 545 BC–c. 469 BC) was co-ruler of Sparta between 491–476 BC, alongside Cleomenes I and later Leonidas I and Pleistarchus. He led Spartan forces during the Persian Wars from 490 BC to 478 BC.
Yan Wuyou (Chinese: 顏無繇; Wade–Giles: Yen Wu-yu; born 545 BC), courtesy name Lu (路), also known as Yan Lu (Chinese: 顏路; Wade–Giles: Yen Lu), was one of the earliest disciples of Confucius. He was the father of Yan Hui, Confucius' favourite disciple.[1]
Hecataeus of Miletus (/ˌhɛkəˈtiːəs/; Greek: Ἑκαταῖος ὁ Μιλήσιος; c. 550 BC – c. 476 BC), son of Hegesander, was an early Greek historian and geographer.[1]
Phocylides (Greek: Φωκυλίδης ὁ Μιλήσιος), Greek gnomic poet of Miletus, contemporary of Theognis of Megara, was born about 560 BC.
Duke Dao of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋悼公; traditional Chinese: 晉悼公; pinyin: Jìn Dào Gōng, 586–558 BC) was from 573 to 558 BC the ruler of the State of Jin, a major power during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. His ancestral name was Ji, given name Zhou (周), and Duke Dao was his posthumous title.[1][2]
Servius Sulpicius Camerinus Cornutus (probably born c. 540 BC, still living 463 BC)
Epicharmus of Kos or Epicharmus Comicus or Epicharmus Comicus Syracusanus (Greek: Ἐπίχαρμος ὁ Κῷος), thought to have lived between c. 550 and c. 460 BC, was a Greek dramatist and philosopher who is often credited with being one of the first comic writers, having originated the Doric or Sicilian comedic form.[1]
Shang Qu (Chinese: 商瞿; Wade–Giles: Shang Ch'ü; 522 BC – ?),
Fu Buqi (Chinese: 宓不齊; Wade–Giles: Fu Pu-ch'i; born 521 BC),
Onomacritus (Greek: Ὀνομάκριτος; c. 530 – c. 480 BCE),
Gao Chai (Chinese: 高柴; pinyin: Gāo Chái; Wade–Giles: Kao Ch'ai; born 521 BC),
Fu Buqi (Chinese: 宓不齊; Wade–Giles: Fu Pu-ch'i; born 521 BC),
Onomacritus (Greek: Ὀνομάκριτος; c. 530 – c. 480 BCE),
Gao Chai (Chinese: 高柴; pinyin: Gāo Chái; Wade–Giles: Kao Ch'ai; born 521 BC),
Zhao Dun, posthumously known as Zhao Xuanzi was a nobleman and minister of the State of Jin. He was the son of Zhao Cui and Shu Kui of Qionggaoru. He led the Zhao clan between 621 and 601 BCE.
Themistoclea (/ˌθɛmɪstəˈkliːə/; Greek: Θεμιστόκλεια Themistokleia; also Aristoclea (/ˌærɪstəˈkliːə/; Ἀριστοκλεία Aristokleia), Theoclea (/ˌθiːəˈkliːə/; Θεοκλεία Theokleia); fl. 6th century BCE) was a priestess at Delphi.
Shen Yin Shu
| |
|---|---|
沈尹戍 or 沈尹戌
| |
| Died | 506 BC
Yongshi (in present-day Jingshan County)
|
| Nationality | State of Chu, Ancient China |
| Other names | Shen Yin Xu |
| Known for | Battle of Boju |
| Title | Sima (Chief commander of army) |
| Children | Shen Zhuliang (Duke of Ye), Shen Houzang |
| Battus III of Cyrene | |
|---|---|
| King of Cyrenaica | |
| Reign | 550-530 BC |
| Predecessor | Learchus |
| Successor | Arcesilaus III |
| Born | Cyrene |
| Died | 530 BC Cyrene |
Opiter Verginius Tricostus
| |
|---|---|
| Consul of the Roman Republic | |
| In office 1 September 502 BC – 29 August 501 BC [1]
Serving with Spurius Cassius Viscellinus
| |
| Preceded by | Agrippa Menenius Lanatus, Publius Postumius Tubertus |
| Succeeded by | Postumus Cominius Auruncus, Titus Lartius |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Unknown Ancient Rome |
| Died | Unknown Ancient Rome |
| Children | Lucius Valerius Potitus (consul in 483 and 470 BC), Proculus Verginius Tricostus Rutilus, Titus Verginius Tricostus Rutilus, Opiter Verginius Tricostus Esquilinus (consul 478 BC) Aulus Verginius Tricostus Rutilus |
Shen Zhuliang
| |
|---|---|
沈諸梁
| |
| Born | circa 529 BCE |
| Died | after 478 BCE |
| Monuments | Mausoleum and Temple of Duke of Ye, Ye County, Henan |
| Nationality | State of Chu, Ancient China |
| Other names | Zigao (子高) |
| Known for | Founding ancestor of the Ye surname |
| Title | Duke of Ye Lingyin (Prime Minister) Sima (Chief Military Commander) |
| Parent(s) | Shen Yin Shu |
Śāriputra
| |
|---|---|
| Title | Foremost disciple, right hand side chief disciple (Dakkhinasāvaka), first chief disciple (Paṭhamasāvaka), foremost of the wise |
| Personal | |
| Born |
Upatiṣya (Pali: Upatissa)
c. 568 BCE |
| Died | c. 484 BCE (aged 84) full moon day of the Kartik month |
| Religion | Buddhism |
| Parents | Vaṇganta or Tisya (father), Sāri (mother) |
Pleistoanax (Greek: Πλειστοάναξ; reigned 458–409 BC)
Postumus Cominius Auruncus was a two-time consul of the early Roman Republic.
In 501 BC
Pythagoras (boxer)
Pythagoras of Samos (Greek: Πυθαγόρας ο Σάμιος) lived in the period around the last part of 6th century BC and early 5th century BC, and was an ancient Greek boxer and a winner in boxing at ancient Olympic Games.[1]
One of the most popular festivals of ancient Greece were the Olympic Games, participation in which was the great dream of Pythagoras. In 588 BC,
Phrynichus (/ˈfrɪnɪkəs/; Greek: Φρύνιχος), son of Polyphrasmon the Elder and pupil of Thespis, was one of the earliest of the Greek tragedians.[1] Some of the ancients regarded him as the real founder of tragedy. Phrynichus is said to have died in Sicily. His son Polyphrasmon was also a playwright.
Parmida (Elamite Uparmiya) was a Persian princess, the only daughter of Bardiya (Smerdis), son of Cyrus the Great. She was the grand daughter of Cyrus the Great, and Cassandane.
Onesilus or Onesilos (Greek: Ὀνήσιλος, "useful one"; died 497 BC) was the brother of king Gorgos (Gorgus) of the Greek city-state of Salamis on the island of Cyprus. He is known only through the work of Herodotus (Histories, V.104–115).
Agrippa Menenius Lanatus (died 493 BC), sometimes called Menenius Agrippa, was a consul of the Roman Republic in 503 BC, with Publius Postumius Tubertus. He was victorious over the Sabines and was awarded a triumph which he celebrated on 4 April, 503 BC. According to Livy, he also led Roman troops against the Latin town of Pometia.[2][3][4]
Titus Lartius
The Lartii, whose nomen is also spelled Larcius and Largius, were an Etruscan family at Rome during the early years of the Republic. Their nomen is derived from the Etruscan praenomen Lars. Titus' brother, Spurius Lartius, was one of the heroes of the Republic, who defended the wooden bridge over the Tiber at the side of Horatius Cocles and Titus Herminius. He was also twice consul, in 501 and 498 BC.[3][4][5][6]
Spurius Lartius, surnamed either Flavus or Rufus, was one of the leading men of the early Roman Republic, of which he was twice consul. However, his greatest fame was won as one of the defenders of the Sublician bridge against the army of Lars Porsena, the King of Clusium.[3]
Endoeus or Endoios[1] (Greek: Ἔνδοιος) was an ancient Greek sculptor who worked at Athens in the middle of the 6th century BC. Endoeus made an image of Athena dedicated by Callias the contemporary of Pisistratus at Athens about 564 BC
Duke Dao of Cao (6th century BCE) (Chinese: 曹悼公; pinyin: Cáo Dào Gōng) was the twenty-second ruler of the vassal State of Cao during the Chinese Spring and Autumn period (770 – 475 BCE).[1]
Duke Ping of Cáo[1] (Chinese: 曹平公, pinyin: Cáo Píng Gōng) was a nobleman in ancient China, who lived during the Zhou Dynasty.[2]
His personal name was 須/须 (Xū).
Pingʻs son Jī Wŭ later became Duke Dao of Cao after Ping died in 524 BC.[4]
Apollodoros was an ancient Athenian red-figure vase painter who was active in around 500 BCE.
Amestris (Greek: Άμηστρις, Amēstris, perhaps the same as Άμαστρις, Amāstris, from Old Persian Amāstrī-, "strong woman"; died c. 424 BC)[3
Arcesilaus III of Cyrene (Greek: Ἀρκεσίλαος, flourished 6th century BC) was the sixth Greek Cyrenaean King and was a member of the Battiad dynasty. He succeeded his father as king of Cyrene in 530 BC and was ruler until he was killed by Cyrenaean exiles around 515 BC.
Artystone (Greek Ἀρτυστώνη Artystone; Elamite Ir-taš-du-na, Ir-da-iš-du-na; from Old Persian *Artastūnā, "pillar of Arta, the deified true"[1]) was a Persian princess, daughter of king Cyrus the Great, and sister or half-sister of Cambyses II, Atossa and Sme
Aribaeus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρίβαιος), the king of the Cappadocians, was slain by the Hyrcanians, in the time of Cyrus the Great (that is, 6th century BCE), a
Duke Hui of Qi (Chinese: 齊惠公; pinyin: Qí Huì Gōng; died 599 BC)
Sadyattes (reigned c.603 – c.591 BC)
leisthenes (/ˈklaɪsθəˌniːz/; Greek: Κλεισθένης, also Clisthenes or Kleisthenes) was the tyrant of Sicyon from c. 600–560 BC, who aided in the First Sacred War against Kirrha that destroyed that city in 595 BC.
| Zhoupu (州蒲) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duke Li of Jin | |||||
| Ruler of Jin | |||||
| Reign | 580–573 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Jing of Jin | ||||
| Successor | Duke Dao of Jin | ||||
| Died | 573 BC | ||||
| |||||
| Father | Duke Jing of Jin | ||||
| Shoumeng | |
|---|---|
| King of Wu | |
| Reign | 585 BC - 561 BC |
| Issue | King Liao of Wu Zhufan, King of Wu Yuji, King of Wu Lord Queyou Yumei, King of Wu Lord Jizha Lord Yanyu Lord Zhuyung |
| Father | Qu Qi |
| King Jian of Zhou 周簡王 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of China | |||||
| Reign | 585–572 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | King Ding of Zhou | ||||
| Successor | King Ling of Zhou | ||||
| Died | 572 BC | ||||
| Issue | King Ling of Zhou | ||||
| |||||
| House | Zhou Dynasty | ||||
| Father | King Ding of Zhou[1] | ||||
| Duke Huan of Qin 秦桓公 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Qin | |
| Reign | 603–577 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Gong of Qin |
| Successor | Duke Jing of Qin |
| Died | 577 BC |
| House | House of Ying |
| Father | Duke Gong of Qin |
| Ju (據) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duke Jing of Jin | |||||
| Ruler of Jin | |||||
| Reign | 599–581 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Cheng of Jin | ||||
| Successor | Duke Li of Jin | ||||
| Died | 581 BC | ||||
| |||||
| Father | Duke Cheng of Jin | ||||
| Duke Huan of Qin 秦桓公 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Qin | |
| Reign | 603–577 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Gong of Qin |
| Successor | Duke Jing of Qin |
| Died | 577 BC |
| House | House of Ying |
| Father | Duke Gong of Qin |
| Duke Qing of Qi 齊頃公 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 598–582 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Hui of Qi | ||||
| Successor | Duke Ling of Qi | ||||
| Died | 582 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Sheng Meng Zi | ||||
| Issue | Duke Ling of Qi | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Jiang | ||||
| Father | Duke Hui of Qi | ||||
| Mother | Xiao Tong Shu Zi | ||||
| King Ding of Zhou 周定王 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of China | |||||
| Reign | 606–586 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | King Kuang of Zhou | ||||
| Successor | King Jian of Zhou | ||||
| Died | 586 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Queen Ding of Zhou | ||||
| Issue | King Jian of Zhou | ||||
| |||||
| House | Zhou Dynasty | ||||
| Father | King Qing of Zhou | ||||
Xiong YuanJia'ao | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Chu | |||||||||
| Reign | 544–541 BC | ||||||||
| |||||||||
| Lâbâši-Marduk | |
|---|---|
| King of the Neo-Babylonian Empire | |
| Reign | c. 556 BC |
| Predecessor | Neriglissar |
| Successor | Nabonidus |
| Duke Zhuang II of Qi 齊後莊公 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 553–548 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Ling of Qi | ||||
| Successor | Duke Jing of Qi | ||||
| Died | 548 BC | ||||
| Issue | Shao Jiang | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Jiang | ||||
| Father | Duke Ling of Qi | ||||
| Mother | Zong Sheng Ji | ||||
| Amel-Marduk | |
|---|---|
| King of the Neo-Babylonian Empire | |
| Reign | c. 562 – 560 BC |
| Predecessor | Nebuchadnezzar II |
| Successor | Neriglissar |
| Born | ? |
| Died | c. 560 BC |
| Father | Nebuchadnezzar II |
| Arcesilaus II of Cyrene | |
|---|---|
| King of Cyrenaica | |
| Reign | 560-550 BC |
| Predecessor | Battus II |
| Successor | Learchus (pretender) |
| Born | Cyrene |
| Died | 550 BC Cyrene |
| Spouse | Eryxo |
| Issue | Battus III |
| House | Battiadae |
| Father | Battus II |
| Religion | Greek polytheism |
| King Eurycratides of Sparta | |
|---|---|
| Reign | 615–590 BC |
| Xiong Lü 熊旅 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Chu | |||||
| Reign | 613–591 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | King Mu | ||||
| Successor | King Gong | ||||
| Died | 591 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Lady Fan | ||||
| Issue | King Gong of Chu | ||||
| |||||
| Father | King Mu of Chu | ||||
| Nergal-šar-uṣur | |
|---|---|
| King of the Neo-Babylonian Empire | |
| Reign | c. 560 to 556 BC |
| Predecessor | Amel-Marduk |
| Successor | Labashi-Marduk |
| King Ling of Zhou 周靈王 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of China | |||||
| Reign | 571–545 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | King Jian of Zhou | ||||
| Successor | King Jĭng of Zhou | ||||
| Died | 545 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Qi Jiang | ||||
| Issue | Crown Prince Jin King Jĭng of Zhou | ||||
| |||||
| House | Zhou Dynasty | ||||
| Father | King Jian of Zhou | ||||
| Arcesilaus II of Cyrene | |
|---|---|
| King of Cyrenaica | |
| Reign | 560-550 BC |
| Predecessor | Battus II |
| Successor | Learchus (pretender) |
| Born | Cyrene |
| Died | 550 BC Cyrene |
| Spouse | Eryxo |
| Issue | Battus III |
| House | Battiadae |
| Father | Battus II |
| Religion | Greek polytheism |
| Battus II of Cyrene | |
|---|---|
| King of Cyrenaica | |
| Reign | 583-560 BC |
| Predecessor | Arcesilaus I |
| Successor | Arcesilaus II |
| Born | Cyrene |
| Died | 560 BC Cyrene |
| Issue | Arcesilaus II |
| House | Battiadae |
| Father | Arcesilaus I |
| Religion | Greek polytheism |
| Zhou (周) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duke Dao of Jin | |||||
| Ruler of Jin | |||||
| Reign | 573–558 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Li of Jin | ||||
| Successor | Duke Ping of Jin | ||||
| Born | 586 BC | ||||
| Died | 558 BC | ||||
| |||||
| Father | Tan | ||||
| Duke Ling of Qi 齊靈公 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 581–554 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Qing of Qi | ||||
| Successor | Duke Zhuang II of Qi | ||||
| Died | 554 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Yan Yi Ji | ||||
| Issue | Duke Zhuang II of Qi Crown Prince Ya Duke Jing of Qi | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Jiang | ||||
| Father | Duke Qing of Qi | ||||
| Mother | Sheng Meng Zi | ||||
Comments
Post a Comment