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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Founding  





2 Territories  





3 Economy  





4 Fall of Chu  





5 Rulers  





6 Ma rulers family tree  





7 Notes  





8 References  














Ma Chu: Difference between revisions






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==Territories==

==Territories==

The capital of the Chu Kingdom was [[Changsha]] ([[Tanzhou (in modern Hunan)|Tanzhou]]).<ref>''[[New History of the Five Dynasties]]'', vol. 66 {{cite web |url=http://ef.cdpa.nsysu.edu.tw/ccw/02/nf4.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2007-04-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071011080241/http://ef.cdpa.nsysu.edu.tw/ccw/02/nf4.htm |archivedate=2007-10-11 |df= }}.</ref> Present-day [[Hunan]] and northeastern [[Guangxi]] were under the control of the kingdom.

The capital of the Chu Kingdom was [[Changsha]] ([[Tanzhou (in modern Hunan)|Tanzhou]]).<ref>''[[New History of the Five Dynasties]]'', vol. 66 {{cite web |url=http://ef.cdpa.nsysu.edu.tw/ccw/02/nf4.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2007-04-20 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071011080241/http://ef.cdpa.nsysu.edu.tw/ccw/02/nf4.htm |archivedate=2007-10-11 }}.</ref> Present-day [[Hunan]] and northeastern [[Guangxi]] were under the control of the kingdom.



==Economy==

==Economy==


Revision as of 04:33, 25 September 2019

Chu
907–951
CapitalChangsha
Common languagesMiddle Chinese
GovernmentMonarchy
Prince/King 

• 907–930

Ma Yin

• 950–951

Ma Xichong
Historical eraFive Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period

• Became the State

907

• establishment of the Kingdom

927

• Ended by Southern Tang

951
CurrencySilk, Cash coins (Iron)
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Tang Dynasty
Southern Tang
Today part ofChina

Chu (Chinese: ; pinyin: Chǔ), often referred to as Ma Chu (马楚) or Southern Chu (南楚) to distinguish it from other historical states called Chu, was a kingdom in south China during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period (907–960). It existed from 907 to 951.

Founding

Ma Yin was named regional governor by the Tang court in 896 after fighting against a rebel named Yang Xingmi. He declared himself as the Prince of Chu with the fall of the Tang Dynasty in 907. Ma's position as Prince of Chu was confirmed by the Later Tang in the north in 927 and was given the posthumous title of King Wumu of Chu.

Territories

The capital of the Chu Kingdom was Changsha (Tanzhou).[1] Present-day Hunan and northeastern Guangxi were under the control of the kingdom.

Economy

Chu was peaceful and prosperous under Ma Yin's rule, exporting horses, silk and tea. Silk and lead coinage were often used as currency, particularly with external communities which would not accept other coinage of the land. Taxation was low for the peasantry and merchants.

Fall of Chu

After Ma Yin died the leadership was subject to struggle and conflict which resulted in the fall of the kingdom. The Southern Tang, fresh from its conquest of the Min Kingdom, took advantage and conquered the kingdom in 951. The ruling family was removed to the Southern Tang capital of Jinling. However, the following year, Chu generals rose against Southern Tang and expelled the Southern Tang expeditionary force, leaving the former Chu territory to be ruled by several of those generals called Wuping Jiedushi in succession until 963, when the territory was seized by Song Dynasty. During these post-Chu years of de facto independence, the center of power was usually at Lang Prefecture (朗州, in modern Changde, Hunan).

Rulers

Sovereigns in Chu Kingdom 907–951 (+ Rulers of Formerly Chu Lands 951–963)
Temple Names ( Miao Hao 廟號; miaò haò) Posthumous Names ( Shi Hao 諡號 ) Personal Names Period of Reigns Era Names (Nian Hao 年號) and their according range of years
Did not exist Wǔmù Wáng 武穆王 Mǎ Yīn
馬殷
907–930 Did not exist
Did not exist None (commonly known as Prince of Hengyang (衡陽王; Héngyáng Wáng)) Mǎ Xīshēng
馬希聲
930–932 Did not exist
Did not exist Wénzhāo Wáng 文昭王 Mǎ Xīfàn
馬希範
932–947 Did not exist
Did not exist None (commonly known as Deposed Prince (廢王; Fèi Wáng)) Mǎ Xīguǎng
馬希廣
947–951 Did not exist
Did not exist Gōngxìao Wáng 恭孝王 Mǎ Xī'è
馬希萼
951 Did not exist
Did not exist Did not exist Mǎ Xīchóng
馬希崇
951 Did not exist
Did not exist Did not exist Líu Yán
劉言
951–953 Did not exist
Did not exist Did not exist Wáng Kúi
王逵
953–956 Did not exist
Did not exist Did not exist Zhōu Xíngféng
周行逢
956–962 Did not exist
Did not exist Did not exist Zhōu Bǎoquán
周保權
962–963 Did not exist

Ma rulers family tree

Ma rulers family tree
Ma Yin 馬殷 (b.853-d.930)
Wumu 楚武穆王
r.907-930
Ma Xizhen 馬希振Ma Xisheng
馬希聲 899-932
r.930-932
Ma Xifan 馬希範 (899-947)
Wénzhāo 文昭
r.932-947
Ma Xiwang
馬希旺 d.~933
Ma Xigao
馬希杲 d.945
Mǎ Xī'è
馬希萼
r.950-951
Mǎ Xīchóng
馬希崇 b.912
r.950-951
Mǎ Xīguǎng
馬希廣 d.950
r.947-950
Mǎ Guānghuì
馬光惠

Notes

  1. ^ New History of the Five Dynasties, vol. 66 "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-10-11. Retrieved 2007-04-20.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link).

References


Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ma_Chu&oldid=917724623"

Categories: 
Chu (Ten Kingdoms)
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms
Dynasties in Chinese history
Former countries in Chinese history
10th-century establishments in China
907 establishments
951 disestablishments
10th-century disestablishments in China
States and territories established in the 900s
States and territories disestablished in the 950s
Hidden categories: 
CS1 maint: archived copy as title
Articles containing Chinese-language text
Articles containing traditional Chinese-language text
 



This page was last edited on 25 September 2019, at 04:33 (UTC).

This version of the page has been revised. Besides normal editing, the reason for revision may have been that this version contains factual inaccuracies, vandalism, or material not compatible with the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.



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