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Emperor of China from 1521 to 1567
The Jiajing Emperor (16 September 1507 – 23 January 1567), personal name Zhu Houcong, was the 12th emperor of the Ming dynasty of China, reigning from
Jiajing_Emperor
Emperor of China from 1567 to 1572
before he became the emperor. He succeeded his father, the Jiajing Emperor. After the death of the Jiajing Emperor, the Longqing Emperor inherited a country
Longqing_Emperor
February 1565. After the Jiajing Emperor's death in 1567, Zhu Zaiji ascended the throne as the Longqing Emperor. The Jiajing Emperor had a strained relationship
List of consorts and children of the Jiajing Emperor
List_of_consorts_and_children_of_the_Jiajing_Emperor
Chinese posthumous empress (1510–1554)
concubine of Jiajing Emperor of the Ming dynasty and the mother of Zhu Zaiji, the Longqing Emperor. In the 9th year (1530) of the Jiajing Emperor's reign, Lady
Empress_Xiaoke_(Jiajing)
1544 Chinese imperial assassination plot
the Jiajing Emperor's garden had many banana trees, and the morning dew collected from the leaves tasted sweet and refreshing. The Jiajing Emperor thus
Palace_plot_of_Renyin_year
Chinese official (1475–1539)
who held high office during the early reign of the Ming emperor Jiajing. After the Jiajing Emperor ascended the throne, Zhang supported him in the Great
Zhang_Cong
16th-century political dispute in Ming China
the Jiajing Emperor and his grand secretaries, who were supported by most officials. The disagreement centered around the status of the Emperor's parents
Great_Rites_Controversy
Chinese prince (1476–1519)
Chenghua Emperor and the father of the Jiajing Emperor. Although Zhu Youyuan never reigned as emperor during his lifetime, the Jiajing Emperor posthumously
Zhu_Youyuan
into the crown (Jiajing Emperor), sic had no heir Jiajing Emperor's line: two peerages, one absorbed into the crown (Longqing Emperor), one had no heir
List of vassal prince peerages of the Ming dynasty
List_of_vassal_prince_peerages_of_the_Ming_dynasty
Emperor of China from 1505 to 1521
views gained the upper hand after the death of the Zhengde Emperor and the rise of the Jiajing government, resulting in an anti-trade ordinance in 1524
Zhengde_Emperor
Chinese prince (1537–1565)
He was the fourth son of the Jiajing Emperor. In 1539, his father granted him the title of Prince of Jing. The Emperor favored Zhu Zaizhen's mother,
Zhu_Zaizhen
Ming dynasty concubine of the Jiajing Emperor (died 1542)
of the Cao clan, was a Ming dynasty concubine of the Jiajing Emperor. She was one of the emperor's most beloved concubines, but was implicated in an assassination
Consort_Duan
Chinese TV series or program
events during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor of the Ming dynasty from 1521 to 1567. Starring Chen Baoguo as the Jiajing Emperor and Huang Zhizhong as Hai
Ming_Dynasty_in_1566
Emperor of China from 1572 to 1620
the Jiajing Emperor, though he lacked the latter's decisiveness and flamboyance. While the Jiajing Emperor was a committed Taoist, the Wanli Emperor was
Wanli_Emperor
on 3 October 1538 to Chengzu (成祖) by the Jiajing Emperor. The latter has been used since its bestowment Emperor Yingzong was captured by the Oirat Mongols
List of emperors of the Ming dynasty
List_of_emperors_of_the_Ming_dynasty
16th-century conflicts
The Jiajing wokou raids caused extensive damage to the coast of China in the 16th century, during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor (r. 1521–67) in the
Jiajing_wokou_raids
Natural disaster in Huaxian, China
of the Jiajing Emperor of the Ming dynasty. Therefore, in the Chinese historical record, this earthquake is often referred to as the Jiajing Great Earthquake
1556_Shaanxi_earthquake
Crown Prince of China from 1539 to 1549
prince of the Ming dynasty of China. He was the second son of the Jiajing Emperor. His older brother died in 1533 as an infant, making Zhu Zairui the
Zhu_Zairui
Empress of China from 1522 to 1528
the Jiajing Emperor. She was the daughter of a local scholar named Chen Wanyang (d. 1535). She was selected in to the palace of the Jiajing Emperor in
Empress_Chen_(Jiajing)
Calendar year
French out of Rio de Janeiro. January 23 – After 45 years' reign, the Jiajing Emperor, Zhu Houcong, dies in the Forbidden City of China. January – A Spanish
1567
Empress of China from 1487 to 1505
Empress Zhang and her family. In 1522, Jiajing married Lady Chen, who was chosen by Empress Zhang as his Empress. Jiajing did not warm to his new bride and
Empress_Zhang_(Hongzhi)
Chinese official (1454–1530)
He held influential positions during the reigns of the Zhengde and Jiajing emperors in the early 16th century, serving in the northwestern frontier province
Yang_Yiqing
Emperor of China from 1402 to 1424
Hongxi Emperor in 1424) Chinese: 成祖; pinyin: Chéngzǔ (changed by the Jiajing Emperor in 1538) Chinese: 朱棣; pinyin: Zhū Dì The Hongwu Emperor's Ancestral
Yongle_Emperor
Ming dynasty politician (died 1555)
domineering clique of Yan Song and Zhao Wenhua, and was executed by the Jiajing Emperor later in the same year. A native of Houguan county (侯官縣; present-day
Zhang_Jing_(Ming_dynasty)
Chinese official (1480–1565)
dynasty. He held various high-ranking positions during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor in the mid-16th century, including minister of rites (1536–1543), grand
Yan_Song
by the Chenghua Emperor for his fourth son, Zhu Youyuan. As Zhu Youyuan only survived son, Zhu Houcong was enthroned as Jiajing Emperor, the princedom
Prince_of_Xing
Chinese official (1503–1583)
during the Ming dynasty. He held a high position in the court of the Jiajing Emperor in the mid-16th century, serving as minister of rites from 1549 to
Xu_Jie
1408 Chinese encyclopedia
Yongle Emperor moved the capital to Beijing and placed the Yongle Encyclopedia in the Forbidden City. In 1557, during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor, the
Yongle_Encyclopedia
founded by the Hongwu Emperor, who successfully led a rebellion against the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty, forcing the last Yuan emperor to flee China proper
List of era names of the Ming dynasty
List_of_era_names_of_the_Ming_dynasty
Chinese official (1482–1548)
during the Ming dynasty. He held a high position in the court of the Jiajing Emperor in the mid-16th century, serving as minister of rites from 1531 to
Xia_Yan_(Ming_dynasty)
Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
The Hongzhi and Zhengde emperors lessened the penalties against those who had fled their home region, while the Jiajing Emperor (r. 1521–1567) finally
Ming_dynasty
Empress of China from 1528 to 1534
Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, second empress to the Jiajing Emperor. She was deprived of the title empress in 1534 because of conflicts
Empress_Zhang_(Jiajing)
Archaic Chinese method of torture and execution
inflicted on a group of palace women who had attempted to assassinate the Jiajing Emperor. The bodies of the women were then displayed in public.[failed verification]
Lingchi
Chinese official (1468–1535)
positions in the central government during the reigns of the Zhengde and Jiajing emperors in the early 16th century, including grand secretary and head of the
Fei_Hong
princess throughout the history of China by dynasty. In the Qing dynasty, An emperor's daughter was not automatically granted the title of princess at birth
List_of_Chinese_princesses
Relations between Ming China and Tibet
region outside Ming control, and it simply paid tribute until the Jiajing Emperor, who ceased relations with Tibet. Some scholars note that Tibetan leaders
Ming–Tibet_relations
Chinese official (1513–1578)
during the Ming dynasty. During the reign of the Jiajing Emperor, he held a prominent position in the Emperor's inner circle. He rose to the positions of grand
Gao_Gong
Empress of China from 1534 to 1547
the Jiajing Emperor. Fang originated from the area of Nanjing. She was selected for palace service in 1531, and chosen as a concubine for the emperor. She
Empress_Fang
Chinese statesman
of the Ming dynasty who held multiple posts during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor. He is remembered as a political opponent of Yan Song, on whose initiative
Yang_Jisheng_(Ming_dynasty)
Emperor of China from 1464 to 1487
(朱佑杬), Emperor Ruizong (睿宗; 1476–1519), fourth son (father of the Jiajing Emperor) Zhu Youlun (朱佑棆), Prince Hui of Qi (岐惠王; 1478–1501), fifth son Zhu
Chenghua_Emperor
Emperor of China from 1368 to 1398
开天行道肇纪立极大圣至神仁文义武俊德成功高皇帝; traditional Chinese: 開天行道肇紀立極大聖至神仁文義武俊德成功高皇帝 (changed by the Jiajing Emperor in 1538) Chinese: 太祖; pinyin: Tàizǔ Courtesy name: Guorui (simplified
Hongwu_Emperor
Government complex and former garden in Beijing
Forbidden City. In the middle period of the Ming dynasty, Zhengde Emperor and Jiajing Emperor built many more palaces, Taoist temples and pavilions around
Zhongnanhai
Title for crown prince of imperial China
Zhuangjin, son of the Jiajing Emperor, predeceased his father Crown Prince Zhu Zaihou, son of the Jiajing Emperor, later the Longqing Emperor Crown Prince Zhu
Taizi
1602–1799 Dutch trading company
mace, and cloves and to sell these spices across European kingdoms and Emperor Akbar the Great's Mughal Empire at 14–17 times the price it paid in Indonesia
Dutch_East_India_Company
Historical dress of the Han Chinese people
observed between the Mandarin squares decreed by the Hongwu Emperor and the Jiajing Emperor. The Ming dynasty empresses appeared to be wearing similar
Hanfu
Imperial complex of religious buildings in Beijing, China
was later expanded and reconstructed under the Jiajing Emperor and the Qianlong Emperor. During the Jiajing reign in the 16th century, the former Altar of
Temple_of_Heaven
Emperor of China from 1487 to 1505
Zhengde and Jiajing emperors. In contrast to almost all of his predecessors, who had many consorts and fathered many children, the Hongzhi Emperor had only
Hongzhi_Emperor
Posthumous titles for Sinosphere monarchs
Emperor of the Ming dynasty was originally honored as Taizong by the Hongxi Emperor, but his temple name was later amended to Chengzu by the Jiajing Emperor
Temple_name
One hundred years, from 1501 to 1600
Cipriano de Rore. 1567: After 45 years' reign, Jiajing Emperor died in the Forbidden City, Longqing Emperor ascended the throne of Ming dynasty. 1567: Mary
16th_century
Zhuang warrior, general and politician
wokou pirates along China's southeastern coast during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor. Wa Shi's father was nobleman Cen Zhang, a powerful lord of the Cen
Wa_Shi
Chinese imperial family
appointing his father as emperor, sparking a conflict known as the Great Rites Controversy that lasted for several years. The Jiajing Emperor ultimately resolved
House_of_Zhu
and the third daughter of the Jiajing Emperor to survive infancy. The princess was born in 1539 to the Jiajing Emperor's favoured concubine Consort Duan
Princess_Ning'an
Chinese Taoist (1459–1539)
(1459–1539) was a Chinese Taoist priest and a close confidant of the Jiajing Emperor. Shao Yuanjie was from Guixi County in the southern Chinese province
Shao_Yuanjie
Chinese general (1531–1598)
subduing a rebellion within his home province during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor, after that he was assigned to a command post in Guangdong province
Deng_Zilong
Power and influence in Inner Asia
Emperor cited Emperor Taizong of Tang as a model for being familiar with both China and the steppe people. With the exceptions of the Jiajing Emperor
Ming_dynasty_in_Inner_Asia
County-level City in Hubei, People's Republic of China
means "Blessed with propitious omen", and was given to the city by the Jiajing Emperor in the Ming dynasty. Zhongxiang is one of the cradles of Chu culture
Zhongxiang
Chinese world map dated to 1532, the 11th year of the Ming Dynasty's Jiajing Emperor. It is now located in the Harvard Library. The map is oriented towards
Sihai_Huayi_Zongtu
Ming general and official (1519–1577)
April 20, 1577) was a Han Chinese official, military general, of the Jiajing Emperor of mid-Ming Dynasty in China. Tan Lun raised and organized Qi Jiguang
Tan_Lun
Chinese imperial pedigree from the Yuan to the Qing dynasties
posthumously granted an emperor's title and Ruizong was raised posthumously to the status of emperor by his son, the Jiajing Emperor, in the Great Rites Controversy
Family tree of Chinese monarchs (1279–1912)
Family_tree_of_Chinese_monarchs_(1279–1912)
Chinese general (1503–1579)
wokou pirates along China's southeastern coast during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor in the Ming dynasty. Yu Dayou was born in present-day Heshi Village
Yu_Dayou
Chinese title of nobility
its name, before it was finally settled as "Duke Yansheng" in 1005 by Emperor Renzong of the Northern Song dynasty. Kong Zongyuan, a 46th-generation
Duke_Yansheng
piracy attacking the southeastern coastline during the rule of the Jiajing Emperor (1507–1567), which only subsided after the opening of ports in Guangdong
History_of_China
Chinese Taoist (1481–1560)
(1481–1560) was a Chinese Taoist priest and a close confidant of the Jiajing Emperor. Tao Zhongwen was born around 1481 in Huanggang Prefecture, located
Tao_Zhongwen
Chinese politician (1514–1587)
the Emperor died in early 1567. Hai was reappointed as a minor official serving at South Zhili under the Longqing Emperor, son and heir of Jiajing Emperor
Hai_Rui
Chinese opera actor, musician (1895–1975)
portrayal of the Jiajing Emperor in his opera. Zhou however countered by saying that those who suggested any similarity of Jiajing Emperor to Mao were the
Zhou_Xinfang
was a Chinese public official during the reign of the Ming dynasty's Jiajing Emperor. After initial setbacks in his career, Zhao became a close confidant
Zhao_Wenhua
Empress of China from 1506 to 1521
childless. After 14 years of marriage, the Emperor died and was succeeded by his cousin the Jiajing Emperor. She could not receive the title of Empress
Empress_Xia_(Ming_dynasty)
A timeline of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644) from the rise of the Hongwu Emperor to the rise and establishment of the Qing dynasty. Red Turban Rebellion
Timeline_of_the_Ming_dynasty
Collection of mausoleums built by emperors of China
collection of mausoleums built by the emperors of the Ming dynasty of China. The tomb of the first Ming ruler, the Hongwu Emperor (r. 1368–1398), is located near
Ming_tombs
Chinese official (1525–1582)
of the Jiajing Emperor (r. 1521–1567), Zhang, then a Hanlin academic, was enlisted by Senior Grand Secretary Xu Jie to draft the late emperor's final edict
Zhang_Juzheng
Chinese empress dowager (d. 1522)
the Chenghua Emperor's eighth son Zhu Youyuan was the biological father of Zhu Houcong, the Jiajing Emperor. When Zhu Houcong became emperor, Consort Chen
Empress Xiaohui (Ming dynasty)
Empress_Xiaohui_(Ming_dynasty)
was sentenced to death, but the Jiajing Emperor commuted the sentence to degradation. From that point on, the Emperor ruled with absolute power, and officials
History_of_the_Ming_dynasty
Alchemical potion that grants immunity, eternal youth and immortality to its drinker
actively toxic and resulted in Chinese alchemical elixir poisoning. The Jiajing Emperor in the Ming dynasty died from ingesting a lethal dosage of mercury
Elixir_of_life
Imperial dynasty in Vietnam from 1428 to 1789
strong support for the Lê loyalists and urged Jiajing Emperor to prepare a military campaign. The Ming Emperor agreed. In 1527, the Vũ Văn clan in Hà Giang
Lê_dynasty
Empress of China from 1572 to 1620
success. In 1579, the Wanli Emperor also conferred the rank of Count (伯) of Yongnian on him. Since the time of the Jiajing Emperor, inheritance of a feudal
Empress_Wang_(Wanli)
Chinese general (1505–1552)
Chinese general who served in the Ming dynasty during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor. He was active on the Sino-Mongolian border and held the position of
Qiu_Luan
Ming dynasty politician
1560, he was appointed right vice-minister of war (兵部右侍郎) under the Jiajing Emperor. Later, he resigned because of the dissatisfaction to Yan Song, the
Fan_Qin
74 BC) Keng Hsien-Seng (circa A.D. 975) Ge Hong/ Ko Hong (283–343) Jiajing Emperor (1507 – 1567) Liu Yiming (1734–1821) Pao Ku Ko (third century A.D.)
List_of_alchemists
Ming-era Chinese politician
a Ming-era government official from Shanghai. He served under the Jiajing Emperor. His son, Pan Yunduan, constructed the Yu Garden for him in his old
Pan_En
Spouses of Chinese rulers
Jiang, wife of Emperor Ruizong and mother of the Jiajing Emperor Empress Dowager Du (Posthumously), concubine of the Jiajing Emperor and mother of the
List of Chinese empresses and queens
List_of_Chinese_empresses_and_queens
》. Dong, Lun. 《大明太祖高皇帝實錄》/ Veritable records of Highest Ancestor, Emperor Gao. Vol. 100. 《明宣宗实录》. 《明太祖实录》. "卷一百二十一 列传第九_明史（清）张廷玉等_国学导航". www.guoxue123
List of Ming dynasty princes consorts
List_of_Ming_dynasty_princes_consorts
Imperial palace complex in Beijing, China
City in Beijing, China. It was the residence of 24 Ming and Qing dynasty Emperors, and the center of political power in China for over 500 years from 1420
Forbidden_City
2011 Canadian film
is a former concubine, now on the run from servants of the Chinese Jiajing Emperor, and explains how her former master rescued her from his influence
Assassin's_Creed:_Embers
Punishment of family members of someone accused of a crime
of China (1368–1644), 16 palace women attempted to assassinate the Jiajing Emperor. All were sentenced to death by slow slicing. Ten members of the women's
Kin_punishment
Chinese scholar-official (1785–1850)
(Viceroy), Governor General, scholar-official, and under the Daoguang Emperor of the Qing dynasty best known for his role in the First Opium War of 1839–42
Lin_Zexu
Female personal assistant to a high-ranking noblewoman or royal
eventually grew so bad that there was an assassination attempt against the Jiajing Emperor by a group of serving women. Led by palace maid Yang Jinying in 1542
Lady-in-waiting
Chinese official (1511–1585)
during the Ming dynasty. He held a high position in the court of the Jiajing Emperor in the mid-16th century, serving as minister of rites from 1563 to
Li_Chunfang
Chinese official (1478–1531)
scholar-official during the Ming dynasty. In the 1520s, he gained favor with the Jiajing Emperor by supporting him in the Great Rites Controversy. This led to Gui being
Gui_E
Chinese hong merchant (1769–1843)
Chinese Emperors Zhengde Emperor Jiajing Emperor Longqing Emperor Wanli Emperor Taichang Emperor Tianqi Emperor Chongzhen Emperor Kangxi Emperor Yongzheng
Howqua
Jewish merchant of Baghdad (1792–1864)
Chinese Emperors Zhengde Emperor Jiajing Emperor Longqing Emperor Wanli Emperor Taichang Emperor Tianqi Emperor Chongzhen Emperor Kangxi Emperor Yongzheng
David_Sassoon_(treasurer)
Video game sub-series in the Assassin's Creed franchise
the Mentor of the Chinese Assassins, plots the assassination of the Jiajing Emperor by sending him lethal mercury disguised as an elixir of life. Chronicles:
Assassin's_Creed_Chronicles
British joint-stock company (1600–1874)
last Mughal Emperor was exiled as the Company was disbanded and its assets were taken over by the British Crown. In 1634, the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan
East_India_Company
Ming dynasty official (1459–1529)
Secretary in the Ming dynasty under the Zhengde (Wuzong) and Jiajing (Shizong) emperors. Yang was born and died in Xindu, Sichuan province, China. Yang
Yang_Tinghe
One of the Chinese Classic Novels
Luo Guanzhong. Wang Daokun (汪道昆), who lived during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor in the Ming dynasty, first mentioned in Classification of Water Margin
Water_Margin
the heirless Zhengde Emperor (r. 1505–1521), his cousin Zhu Houcong ascended the throne at the age of fourteen as the Jiajing Emperor and reigning from 1521
Ming_dynasty_literature
Chinese pirate (died 1560)
figures among the wokou pirates prevalent during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor. Originally a salt merchant, Wang Zhi turned to smuggling during the
Wang_Zhi_(pirate)
Chinese Ming general (1512–1565)
government's response to the wokou pirate raids during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor. As supreme commander, he was able to defeat Xu Hai's substantial raid
Hu_Zongxian
Chinese empress dowager (1430–1504)
Fǔtiān Chéngshèng (孝肅貞順康懿光烈輔天承聖皇后; from 1504) During the reign of the Jiajing Emperor (r. 1521–1567) Empress Xiaosu Zhēnshùn Kāngyì Guāngliè Fǔtiān Chéngshèng
Empress_Xiaosu
Residence of imperial consorts in the Forbidden City
Yánqígōng) by the Jiajing Emperor. It received its current name after being renovated in 1686, during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor. The palace was destroyed
Palace of Prolonging Happiness
Palace_of_Prolonging_Happiness
Scottish taipan (1796 - 1878)
Chinese Emperors Zhengde Emperor Jiajing Emperor Longqing Emperor Wanli Emperor Taichang Emperor Tianqi Emperor Chongzhen Emperor Kangxi Emperor Yongzheng
James_Matheson
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