Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Duke Chu of Wey

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
5th-century BC ruler of the Chinese state of Wey
Duke Chu of Wey
衛出公
Duke of Wey
(first reign)
Reign493-481 BC
PredecessorDuke Ling
SuccessorDuke Zhuang II
Duke of Wey
(second reign)
Reign477-470 BC
PredecessorQi
SuccessorDuke Dao
Names
ancestral name (姬)
clan name Wèi (衛)
Given name Zhé (輒)
Posthumous name
Duke Chu (出公)
FatherDuke Zhuang II of Wey

Duke Chu of Wey (Chinese:衛出公, diedc. 469 BC) was 29th ruler of the ancient Chinese state ofWey. He ruled the duchy twice: the first time between 493 BC and 481 BC, the second time between 477 BC and 470 BC. His given name wasZhé (輒).

Zhé was the son ofKuǎikùi, whom was theheir apparent to the throne. Kuǎikùi was at odds with the DuchessNan Zi (南子) and fled toJin, but Zhé stayed in Wey.[1]

In 493 BC,Duke Ling of Wey died. Though Duchess Nanzi (南子) wanted to enthrone her son Prince Yǐng (公子郢), but Yǐng refused the proposition. Instead, Yǐng recommended Zhé as the successor. Consequently, Zhé succeeded Duke Ling and was known as Duke Chu of Wey. Supported by Jin, his father Kuǎikùi attempted a comeback. However, in the same year, with the help ofQi, Duke Chu laid siege to his father. Since then, the father and son became enemies.[2]

Confucius was at least a partial witness to the ensuing family melodrama,[1] it broke his heart.[2] According to theAnalects, Confucius hinted that he would support neither Duke Chu nor Kuǎikùi.[3][4] In another dialogue withZhong You, Confucius said if he was a governor of Wey, he would consider "rectifying names" (正名) as the first thing to be done.[5]

Duke Chu was deposed by his father in 480 BC, the latter was known asDuke Zhuang II of Wey. He fled toLu, later, he returned with the armed assistance of Qi and restored in 477 BC.[6]

Duke Chu was overthrown by his uncle Qián in 470 BC, the latter was known asDuke Dao of Wey.[6] He fled toSong then toYue to seek for help.[7] In the next year, he returned with the joint expedition of Yue, Lu and Song, however, he dare not enter the capital. He died in Yue.[8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abDavid Jones (2015).Confucius Now: Contemporary Encounters with the Analects. p. 225.
  2. ^abLin, Yutang (2009).林語堂中英對照: 孔子的智慧, 第 1 巻 (in Chinese). Zheng zhong shu ju. p. 278.ISBN 9570918268.
  3. ^Analects,Book VII. Shu R., Chapter XIV
  4. ^論語簡說(一六二)(in Chinese)
  5. ^Analects,Book XIII. Tsze-lu., Chapter III
  6. ^abRecords of the Grand Historian. Vol. 37.
  7. ^Zuo zhuan,BOOK XII. DUKE AI., XXV. Twenty-fifth year
  8. ^Zuo zhuan,BOOK XII. DUKE AI., XXV. Twenty-sixth year
Monarchs ofWey state
Early period
Spring and Autumn period
Warring States period
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duke_Chu_of_Wey&oldid=1099174619"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp