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Aristocratic system in ancient China
The nobility of the Zhou dynasty refers to the power dynamics of the aristocracy in Zhou dynasty China. The nobility interacted with the royal apparatus
Zhou_dynasty_nobility
Chinese imperial dynasty (690–705)
Zhou (Chinese: 周), known in historiography as the Wu Zhou (Chinese: 武周), was a short-lived Chinese imperial dynasty that existed between 690 and 705.
Wu_Zhou
Traditional social structure of Ancient China and Imperial China
but the systems of enfeoffment and establishment only developed in the Zhou dynasty, by the end of which a clear delineation of ranks had emerged. This process
Chinese_nobility
Regent of the early Western Zhou dynasty
Dan, Duke Wen of Zhou, commonly known as the Duke of Zhou, was a member of the royal family of the early Zhou dynasty who played a major role in consolidating
Duke_of_Zhou
Chinese dynasty from c. 1046 to 256 BC
The Zhou dynasty (/dʒoʊ/ JOH; Chinese: 周; pinyin: Zhōu, pronunciation: [ʈʂóʊ]) was a royal dynasty of China that existed for 789 years from c. 1046 BC
Zhou_dynasty
Third head of the House of Han
Ancestors of Han Jian (Zhou dynasty) 16. Marquis Mu of Jin 8. Huan Shu of Quwo 4. Viscount Wu of Han 2. Han Qiubo 1. Han Jian (Count Ding of Han)
Han_Jian_(Zhou_dynasty)
Xianbei-led dynasty of China
Zhou (/dʒoʊ/), known in historiography as the Northern Zhou (Chinese: 北周; pinyin: Běi Zhōu), was a Xianbei-led dynasty of China (founded by member of Yuwen
Northern_Zhou
Consort of King You of Zhou
However, warning beacons didn't exist in Zhou dynasty, with the earliest warning beacons appearing during the Han dynasty. Professor Liu Guozhong of Tsinghua
Bao_Si
c. 1042–1039 BC war in Zhou dynasty China
Zhou's regency in late 11th century BC. After the fall of the Shang dynasty, King Wu of Zhou had appointed his younger brothers Guanshu, Caishu and Huoshu as
Rebellion_of_the_Three_Guards
Chinese Zhou dynasty ruler from 255 BC to 249 BC
of the Zhou dynasty from 255 BC to 249 BC, when he was captured and executed by the army of Qin. Wen was the last member of the Zhou dynasty who claimed
Duke_Wen_of_Eastern_Zhou
seventh ruler of the vassal State of Cao during the Chinese Western Zhou dynasty (1046–770 BCE). Born Jī Jiāng (姬疆), he was the son of Count Xiao of Cao
Count_You_of_Cao
Heir to Duke Xuan of Chen
Crown Prince Yukou (Chinese: 禦寇; pinyin: Yùkòu; died 672 BC) was the original heir apparent of Duke Xuan of Chen, the sixteenth ruler of the ancient Chinese
Yukou
General of the State of Chu (died 506 BC)
Shenyin Shu (Chinese: 沈尹戍; pinyin: Shěn Yǐn Shù) or Shenyin Xu (Chinese: 沈尹戌; pinyin: Shěn Yǐn Xū) (died 506 BC) was a general of the State of Chu during
Shenyin_Shu
5th-century BC Chinese nobleman
Qingji was a nobleman during the Spring and Autumn period. He is portrayed differently in various historical records. The Zuo Zhuan records Qingji as a
Qingji
Ruler of Wey
known as Ji He, was a Zhou dynasty feudal lord. He was the 11th ruler of Wey and the first Duke of Wey. The late Zhou dynasty historical record Guoyu
Duke_Wu_of_Wey
Son of Zhou dynasty monarch King You
sometimes referred to as Bopan (伯盘), was the son of Chinese Zhou dynasty monarch King You of Zhou and his concubine Bao Si. After Baosi entered the royal
Bofu
King of Chinese state of Wu from 495 to 473 BC
Fuchai (reigned 495–473 BC), sometimes also written Fucha, was the last king of the state of Wu during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history
Fuchai_of_Wu
8th Century BCE ruler of the Chinese vassal State of Cao
eleventh ruler of the vassal State of Cao during the Chinese Eastern Zhou dynasty (770 – 256 BCE) and Spring and Autumn period. Born Jī Wǔ (姬武), he was
Duke_Mu_of_Cao
Nobleman in ancient China (died 251 BC)
the calamitous defeat of Zhao at the hand of Qin. However, historian Qiao Zhou rejects Sima Qian's assessment, and blames King Xiaocheng of Zhao for the
Lord_Pingyuan
Concubine and later wife of Duke Xian of Jin
(2022-08-09), "Turtle-Shell Divination", The Origin and Early Development of the Zhou Changes, Brill, pp. 85–142, ISBN 978-90-04-51394-5, retrieved 2024-01-21
Concubine_Li
Second half of the Zhou dynasty (c. 770 – 256 BC)
Eastern Zhou (/dʒoʊ/; c. 770–256 BC) is a period in Chinese history comprising the latter half of the Zhou dynasty, following the Western Zhou era and
Eastern_Zhou
Duke of Song
from the court. When Zhou dynasty conquered the Shang kingdom, Weizi submitted and presented the ritual utensils to King Wu of Zhou. He was pardoned by
Weizi_of_Song
Chinese dynasty (c. 1600 – c. 1046 BC)
2nd millennium BC, traditionally succeeding the Xia dynasty and followed by the Western Zhou dynasty. The classic account of the Shang comes from texts
Shang_dynasty
Chinese king of Yan state from 320 to 318 BC
Prince Ping (太子平) King Zhao of Yan Names ancestral name Jī (姬) clan name Yān (燕) Given name Kuài (噲 or 徻) House Ji Dynasty Yan Father King Yi of Yan
Kuai,_King_of_Yan
Earl of Gong
of Zhou had enfeoffed individuals of the Gong (共) surname there after the Battle of Muye. There was a state of the same name during the Shang dynasty, but
He,_Earl_of_Gong
Duchess of Lu
BC, Duke Xiang married a daughter of the king of Zhou, the nominal ruler of all China, but the Zhou princess died only a year later. In 686 BC Duke Xiang
Wen_Jiang
Chinese king of Yan state from 255 to 222 BC
annexed by Qin) Issue Crown Prince Dan Names Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Lineage name: Yān (燕) Given name: Xǐ (喜) House Ji Dynasty Yan Father King Xiao of Yan
Xi_of_Yan
Duke of Guan and one of the Three Guards
was the younger brother of King Wu of Zhou, founder of Zhou dynasty. He was the third son of King Wen of Zhou, and one of the Three Guards responsible
Shu_Xian_of_Guan
Wife of King Wen of Zhou
King Wen of Zhou and is revered as a highly respected woman of ancient China. She was a descendant of Yu the Great – founder of the Xia dynasty – and was
Tai_Si
King of Yue from 496 to 465 BC
name: Si (姒) or Mi (芈) or Peng (彭) or Luo (雒 or 駱) Given name: Goujian (勾踐 or 句踐 or 鳩淺 or 菼執 or 勾錢) House Luo (disputed) Dynasty Yue Father Yunchang
Goujian
Marquis Huan of Cai House of Ji Cadet branch of the Royal House of Zhou 周朝宗室 Regnal titles Preceded by Marquis Xuan of Cai Marquis of Cai (蔡侯) 715 BC –
Marquis_Huan_of_Cai
Prime minister of the Chinese state of Jin (died 453 BCE)
Wei as independent vassal states formally acknowledged by the Eastern Zhou dynasty. The Partition of Jin marks the end of the Spring and Autumn period and
Zhi_Yao
First ruler of Wey, ancient China
name Liezu (烈祖) was a Zhou dynasty feudal lord and the founder of the state of Wey. He was the ninth son of Ji Chang, King Wen of Zhou. Feng was also the
Shu_of_Wey–Kang
Duke of Zheng from 806 to 771 BC
Zheng state, a dynastic vassal state of the Zhou dynasty. According to the Records of the Grand Historian, he was a son of King Li of Zhou. In 806 BC, he
Duke_Huan_of_Zheng
Duke of Chinese state of Wey from c.534 to 492 BC
Duke Ling of Wey (衛靈公) (ruled c. 534 — 492 BC) was the 28th ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Wey, the son of Duke Xiang of Wey. He was the subject
Duke_Ling_of_Wey
Marquis of Cai
Marquis Dai of Cai House of Ji Cadet branch of the Royal House of Zhou 周朝宗室 Regnal titles Preceded by Marquis Gòng of Cai Marquis of Cai (蔡國侯) 760–750
Marquis_Dai_of_Cai
King of Chinese state of Wu from 526 to 515 BC
Liao, King of Wu (Chinese: 吳王僚; died 515 BC), also named Zhouyu (州于) in Spring and Autumn Annals of Wu and Yue, was the 23rd king of the state of Wu in
Liao_of_Wu
Zhao Yang 趙鞅 (d. c. 475 BCE), cognomen (Zhao) Meng 孟, also known as Ying Yang 趙鞅 (personal), Zhi Fu 志父, and posthumously as Zhao Jian-zi 趙簡子 or Viscount
Zhao_Yang_(Spring_and_Autumn)
Qing dynasty imperial bureaucracy ranks
dynasty as part of the xun guan (勳官; xūn guān) system. The Qing dynasty abolished the separate military honour system and merged it into the nobility
Imperial and noble ranks of the Qing dynasty
Imperial_and_noble_ranks_of_the_Qing_dynasty
5th-century BC head of Chinese house of Zhao in Jin state
Zhao Wuxu (Chinese: 趙毋卹), also known by his posthumous name as the Viscount Xiang of Zhao (趙襄子), was a leader of the Zhao clan in the Jin state. During
Zhao_Wuxu
Leader of Han clan
Han Jue (Chinese: 韓厥; died after 566 BC), also known by his posthumous name as the Viscount Xian of Han (Chinese: 韓獻子; pinyin: Hán Xiàn Zǐ), was a leader
Han_Jue
Prime Minister of Chinese state of Chu (died 238 BC)
biography in the Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji), written by the Han Dynasty historian Sima Qian. The Shiji does not mention his family background,
Lord_Chunshen
King of Chinese state of Wu from 514 to 496 BC
Helü or Helu was king of the state of Wu from 514 to 496 BC, toward the end of the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. His given name was Guang
Helü_of_Wu
Crown Prince of the State of Wei (died 342 BC)
Crown Prince Shen (Chinese: 太子申, died 342 BC) was a crown prince of the State of Wei during the Warring States period of ancient China. He was also called
Crown_Prince_Shen
Wen of Zhou during the late Shang and early Western Zhou dynasties. In the "Jun Shi" (君奭) chapter of the Book of Documents, the Duke of Zhou names Nangong
Nangong_Kuo_(Western_Zhou)
Zhou dynasty aristocrat
Qiu Wei was a Zhou dynasty aristocrat who lived during the reigns of King Mu of Zhou and King Gong of Zhou. He is known for his appearance on various Chinese
Qiu_Wei_(Western_Zhou)
Spouse of King Xuan of Zhou
clan which traditionally provided brides to marry the princes of the Zhou dynasty. Queen Jiang was reportedly a wise and virtuous queen whose actions advanced
Queen Jiang (King Xuan of Zhou)
Queen_Jiang_(King_Xuan_of_Zhou)
Chinese Zhou dynasty official
major ministers for King Wen and King Wu of Zhou during the Predynastic Zhou, Battle of Muye, and Western Zhou periods of Chinese history. Excavated texts
Hong_Yao_(Western_Zhou)
King of Zhao
series. Pingsheng, Hu (1989). "Some Notes on the Organization of the Han Dynasty Bamboo "Annals" Found at Fuyang". Early China. 14: 1–25. doi:10.1017/S0362502800002571
King_Daoxiang_of_Zhao
Ji clan, which eventually established the Zhou dynasty of China. He is sometimes credited as a Duke of Zhou or with founding the city of Bin. Traditional
Qingjie
King of Zhao
name: Hé (何) Posthumous name King Huiwen (惠文王) or King Wen (文王) House Ying Dynasty Zhao Father King Wuling of Zhao Mother Queen Hui of Zhao 趙惠后 (Wu Wa 吳娃)
King_Huiwen_of_Zhao
Chinese Zhou dynasty official
Wu of Zhou during the Predynastic Zhou, Battle of Muye, and Western Zhou periods of Chinese history. During the Late Shang period, the dynasty's final
Tai_Dian
Duke of Song from 650 to 637 BC
Wives: Wang Ji, of the Ji clan of Zhou (王姬), a daughter of King Hui of Zhou and an elder sister of King Xiang of Zhou Sons: Prince Wangchen (公子王臣; d. 620
Duke_Xiang_of_Song
Ruler of the State of Han from 376 BC to 374 BC
374 BC Names Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Lineage name: Hán (韓) Given name: Unknown Posthumous name Marquess Ai (哀侯) House Ji Dynasty Han Father Marquess Wen
Marquess_Ai_of_Han
Chinese imperial dynasty from 9 to 23 AD
prestige. Regardless, much of the old bureaucracy and nobility was still loyal to the Han dynasty, but these loyalists did not openly oppose the establishment
Xin_dynasty
7th century BC Chinese Jin aristocrat
for the Chinese zither during the Spring and Autumn period of China's Zhou dynasty. He served at the court of the Jin prince Chong'er (posthumously the
Jie_Zhitui
Marquis Ai of Cai House of Ji Cadet branch of the Royal House of Zhou 周朝宗室 Regnal titles Preceded by Marquis Huan of Cai Marquis of Cai (蔡國侯) 695 BC –
Marquis_Ai_of_Cai
Leader of Zhao clan
of Zheng with the purpose of strengthening the truce. Even King Jing of Zhou did not ignore the presence of Zhao Wu and sent Duke Ding of Liu to receive
Zhao_Wu
Fifth ruler of the State of Cai (d. 863 BCE)
Marquis Li of Cai House of Ji Cadet branch of the Royal House of Zhou 周朝宗室 Regnal titles Preceded by Marquis Gōng of Cai Marquis of Cai (蔡國侯) ?–863 BC
Marquis_Li_of_Cai
Zhou dynasty prince
first ruler of the State of Cai. Shu Du was the fifth son of King Wen of Zhou and his wife Tai Si (太姒). He had ten brothers and eight half-brothers. His
Shu_Du_of_Cai
Ruler of the Chinese State of Zhao from 409 to 400 BCE
(403 BCE), Zhao, along with Wei and Han, became fiefs of the Eastern Zhou dynasty as a result of the Partition of Jin. Marquess Lie died in 400 BCE. Since
Marquess_Lie_of_Zhao
Zhao dynasty dafu
Zhao dynasty dafu
Zhao_Cui
7th-century BC wife of King Cheng of Chu
suicide. Shangchen then ascended the throne as King Mu of Chu. The Han Dynasty scholar Liu Xiang included her biography in the Biographies of Exemplary
Zheng_Mao
Crown Prince of State of Yan
Crown Prince Dan (Chinese: 太子丹; pinyin: Tàizǐ Dān) was a crown prince of the State of Yan during the Warring States period of ancient China. He was also
Crown_Prince_Dan
Duke of Huo and one of the Three Guards
Shu Chu of Huo was the progenitor of the State of Huo during the Western Zhou period. He is most known for his involvement in the Rebellion of the Three
Shu_Chu_of_Huo
Dou Yuejiao, ancestral name Mi, clan name Ruo'ao, was a Chu politician and aristocrat during 7th century BCE. He was best known for being the initiator
Dou_Yuejiao
Early 5th century Kingdom of Chu general and minister
Shen Zhuliang (Chinese: 沈諸梁; pinyin: Shěn Zhūliáng), Duke of Ye (葉公) or Gao, Duke of Ye (葉公高) (c. 529 BCE – after 478 BCE), was a general and Prime Minister
Duke_of_Ye
One of the Four Lords of the Warring States (died c.243 BC)
Lord Xinling as depicted in an illustrated edition of Chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Kingdoms (1890)
Lord_Xinling
8th-century BC ruler of Zheng
Duke Zhuang led military campaigns in the name of the Zhou king against the Rong people and other Zhou states. Wusheng was the first of two sons and groomed
Duke_Zhuang_of_Zheng
Official privileged social class
Nobility is a social class found in many societies that have an aristocracy. It is normally appointed by and ranked immediately below royalty. Nobility
Nobility
Second head of the House of Han
Han Qiubo (Chinese: 韓賕伯; pinyin: Hán Qiúbó) was the second leader of the Han clan in the Jin state. He succeeded his father, Han Wan (Viscount Wu), as
Qiubo_of_Han
Imperial dynasty of China (221–206 BC)
Qin dynasty (/tʃɪn/ CHIN) was the first imperial dynasty of China. It is named for its progenitor state of Qin, a fief of the confederal Zhou dynasty (c
Qin_dynasty
Three aristocratic clans dominating the ancient state of Lu
Lu ducal house, which was itself a branch of the royal house of the Zhou dynasty. Duke Huan of Lu (r. 711–694 BC) had four sons. While the oldest son
Three_Huan
Spring and Autumn period ruler in early 8 century BC
Marquis Gòng of Cai House of Ji Cadet branch of the Royal House of Zhou 周朝宗室 Regnal titles Preceded by Marquis Lí of Cai Marquis of Cai (蔡國侯) 761 BC –
Marquis_Gòng_of_Cai
Dynastic era in China (c. 1046 – 771 BC)
Western Zhou (Chinese: 西周; pinyin: Xīzhōu; c. 1046 – 771 BC) was a period of Chinese history corresponding roughly to the first half of the Zhou dynasty. It
Western_Zhou
Aristocrats of the late Warring States period
their respective states in the third century BCE. During this time, the Zhou king was a mere figurehead, and seven states led by aristocratic families
Four Lords of the Warring States
Four_Lords_of_the_Warring_States
City-states and territories that existed in China prior to its unification
to be retained by the nobility of the defeated Shang dynasty, in what would become a custom known as Er Wang San Ke. In the Zhou heartland of the Wei River
Ancient_Chinese_states
Statesman of the Qi Kingdom (died 279 BC)
必德齐。齐得东国益强，而薛世世无患矣。秦不大弱，而处之三晋之西，三晋必重齐。” (Su Dai 苏代, speaking for Western Zhou his homeland, where Lord Mengchang had wanted to borrow grain for his army
Lord_Mengchang
Ruler of Chinese State of Han from 238 to 230 BC
Yingchuan Commandery from the conquered Han territory. In 226 BC, ex-Han nobility launched a failed rebellion, and Han An died the same year. 史记卷045 资治通鉴卷006
An,_King_of_Han
8th-century BC progenitor of the House of Han
Han Wan (Chinese: 韓萬), also known by his posthumous name as the Viscount Wu of Han, was the first leader of Han clan in the Jin state. He was the son of
Han_Wan
King of Chinese state of Zhao from 235 to 228 BC
Zhào (趙) Given name: Qiān (遷) Posthumous name King Youmiao (幽繆王) or King Youmin (幽愍王) House Ying Dynasty Zhao Father King Daoxiang Mother Queen Daochang
King_Youmiao
Ruler of the Chinese state of Han from 408 BC to 400 BC
Jing's rule that the Han state became a recognized vassal state of the Zhou dynasty. In the first year of his reign, Marquess Jing attacked the Zheng state
Marquess_Jing_of_Han
Lord of Zhao
Father" (Zhufu, 主父), a title similar to the Taishang Huang of later Chinese dynasties. Under his new title, he visited neighbouring countries, meeting with
King_Wuling_of_Zhao
Disciple of Confucius and government official (born 521 BC)
During the Tang dynasty, Emperor Xuanzong posthumously awarded Gao Chai the nobility title of Count of Gong (共伯). During the Song dynasty, Emperor Zhenzong
Gao_Chai
Crown Prince of Jin
Shensheng (Chinese: 申生; pinyin: Shēnshēng, died 20 February 655 BCE), ancestral name Ji (姬), was the eldest son of Duke Xian of Jin and the Crown Prince
Shensheng
pinyin: Cài Bó Huāng), born Ji Huang (Chinese: 姬荒), was a noble from the Zhou dynasty of the third ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Cai. Huang was the
Huang,_Earl_of_Cai
Chinese Spring and Autumn period nobleman
representative of Chen to Diquan, to renew the state's allegiance to the King of Zhou and to consult about an invasion of Zheng. In the winter of that same year
Yuan_Taotu
King of Zhao
Xiaocheng was newly crowned in the 50th year of the reign of King Nan of Zhou; this corresponds to 265 BCE in the proleptic Julian calendar. ([赧王五十年].
King_Xiaocheng_of_Zhao
Ruler of Wey, China from 668 to 660 BCE
(Chinese: 衛懿公; pinyin: Wèi Yì Gōng, died 660 BC), given name Chi (赤), was a Zhou dynasty feudal lord and the 18th ruler of Wey. He was best known for his absurd
Duke_Yi_of_Wey
Mongol-led dynasty of China (1271–1368)
The Yuan dynasty, officially the Great Yuan, was a Mongol-led imperial dynasty of China and a successor state to the Mongol Empire after its division
Yuan_dynasty
King of Dai
leaders of Shang and Zhou-era China and is usually translated into English as "king". Under the Han and later Chinese dynasties, however, it was also
Jia_of_Zhao
Eldest son of 8th-century BC Duke Huan of Chen
Crown Prince Mian (Chinese: 太子免; pinyin: Tàizǐ Miǎn; died 707 BC) was the eldest son and designated successor of Duke Huan of Chen, the twelfth ruler of
Crown_Prince_Mian
7th-century BC Chinese princess, politician and poet
ISBN 978-1508179665. Bennet Peterson, Barbara (2000). Notable Women of China: Shang Dynasty to the Early Twentieth Century. M.E. Sharpe, Inc. p. 21. David R Knecthges;
Duchess_Mu_of_Xu
King of Han
(姬) Lineage name: Hán (韓) Given name: Unknown Posthumous name Marquess Wei (威侯) or King Xuanhui (宣惠王) House Ji Dynasty Han Father Marquess Xi of Han
King_Xuanhui_of_Han
Chinese ruler of Wei from 369 to 319 BC
context to this passage, stating that King Hui was a contemporary of Zhuang Zhou himself. Chinese Wikisource has original text related to this article: 莊子/养生主
King_Hui_of_Wei
Ruler of Wey from 718 BC to 700 BC
Duke Xuan of Wey (died 700 BC), personal name Ji Jin, was the fifteenth ruler of the state of Wey and its fourth Duke, ruling from 718 BC to 700 BC. He
Duke_Xuan_of_Wey
Chinese Zhou dynasty official
official of the early Western Zhou dynasty. San Yisheng is presented as one of several ministers for King Wen of Zhou. Hong Yao, Tai Dian, Nangong Kuo
San_Yisheng
Leader of Han clan
Han Yu (Chinese: 韓輿), also known as Ziyu (子輿), was a leader of the Han clan in the Jin state. He was the son of his predecessor, Han Jian (Count Ding)
Ziyu_(Han_Clan)
of the Duke of Zhou. However, his son made an effort to get his manners straight and be kind to people and was sent by the Duke of Zhou to Lu as an ambassador
Zhong_Hu_of_Cai
6th-century BC military leader and regent of Chinese state of Jin
Han Qi (Chinese: 韓起), also known by his posthumous name as the Viscount Xuan of Han (Chinese: 韓宣子; pinyin: Hán Xuān Zǐ), was a leader of the Han clan in
Han_Qi
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
Boy/Male
Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
A South Indian Dynasty
Boy/Male
Farsi, Indian, Iranian, Parsi
Famous Musician; Dynasty
Male
Egyptian
, a XVIIIth dynasty king.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
South Indian Dynasty
Male
Egyptian
, a XXIst dynasty king.
Boy/Male
Australian, Chinese, Japanese
Defend; Guard
Female
Japanese
(è¶) Japanese name CHOU means "butterfly."
Girl/Female
Muslim
Deer
Male
Japanese
(ç¿”) Variant spelling of Japanese Sho, SHOU means "to fly, to soar."
Male
Egyptian
, a XIIIth dynasty monarch.
Girl/Female
Indian
Deer
Boy/Male
Tamil
A south indian dynasty
Female
Egyptian
, a XIIth dynasty queen.
Male
Egyptian
, a XVIIIth dynasty king.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Of the Nimi Dynasty
Girl/Female
Arabic, Farsi, Iranian, Muslim
Smart; Deer
Male
Egyptian
, a XXVth dynasty king.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
King of Surya Dynasty
Female
Chinese
vermilion, red.
Boy/Male
Tamil
South indian dynasty
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
ZHOU DYNASTY-NOBILITY
n.
A race or succession of kings, of the same line or family; the continued lordship of a race of rulers.
v. t.
To address as thou, esp. to do so in order to treat with insolent familiarity or contempt.
n.
Sovereignty; lordship; dominion.
n.
A dynasty; a government.
n.
A celebrated Sanskrit poem having for its subject the Raghu dynasty.
n.
A supporter of the dynasty of the Napoleons.
pl.
of Dynasty
a.
See Yeasty.
n.
A ruler; a governor; a prince.
a.
Of or relating to a dynasty or line of kings.
obj.
The second personal pronoun, in the singular number, denoting the person addressed; thyself; the pronoun which is used in addressing persons in the solemn or poetical style.
adv.
To what place; -- used interrogatively; as, whither goest thou?
n.
One of the kings of this dynasty.
a.
Of or pertaining to the first Frankish dynasty in Gaul or France.
pron.
The objective case of thou. See Thou.
a.
Dynastic.
n.
A tyrant.
v. i.
To use the words thou and thee in discourse after the manner of the Friends.
superl.
Hence, loosely: Offensive; disagreeable; unpropitious; wet; drizzling; as, a nasty rain, day, sky.