Zhu Zhen
朱楨
The monument of Prince Zhao of Chu in the Chu Princes' Tomb
Prince of Chu
Tenure2 May 1370 – 22 March 1424
SuccessorZhu Mengwan, Prince Zhuang
Born(1364-04-05)5 April 1364
Yuan Zhizheng 24, 3rd day of the 3rd month
(元至正二十四年三月初三日)
Died22 March 1424(1424-03-22) (aged 59)
Ming Yongle 22, 22nd day of the 2nd month
(明永樂二十二年二月二十二日)
Burial
Longquan Mountain, Wuchang
IssueZhu Mengcong, Prince Daojian of Bailing
Zhu Mengjiong, Prince Yijiang of Yong'an
Zhu Mengwan, Prince Zhuang of Chu
Zhu Mengchao, Prince Anxi of Shouchang
Zhu Mengwei, Prince Jingjian of Chongyang
Zhu Mengyue, Prince Jinggong of Tongshan
Zhu Mengcan, Prince Zhuangjin of Tongcheng
Zhu Mengzhao, Prince Shunjing of Jingling
Zhu Mengguang, Prince Daohui of Yueyang
Zhu Mengju, Prince Kangjing of Jingxia
Princess Huarong
Princess Yuanjing
Princess Linxiang
Princess Qingxiang
Princess Yunmeng
Princess Anxiang
Princess Liyang Princess Xingning
Princess Qiyang
Names
Zhu Zhen (朱楨)
Posthumous name
Prince Zhao of Chu (楚昭王)
HouseZhu
FatherHongwu Emperor
MotherConsort Hu

Zhu Zhen (simplified Chinese: 朱桢; traditional Chinese: 朱楨; 5 April 1364 – 22 March 1424), the Prince of Chu (楚王), was a prince of the Ming dynasty. He was the sixth son of the Hongwu Emperor.[1]

Family

Consorts and Issue:

  • Princess consort of Chu, of the Wang clan (楚王妃 王氏; 1363–1397),[2] daughter of Wang Bi, Marquess of Dingyuan (定遠侯 王弼)[3]
    • Zhu Mengwan, Prince Zhuang of Chu (楚莊王 朱孟烷; 1382–1439), third son
  • Lady, of the Pan clan (潘氏)[4]
    • Zhu Mengwei, Prince Jingjian of Chongyang (崇陽靖簡王 朱孟煒; 10 April 1387 – 1448), fifth son
  • Lady, of the Li clan (李氏)[5]
    • Zhu Mengyue, Prince Jinggong of Tongshan (通山靖恭王 朱孟爚; 12 February 1388 – 1444), sixth son
  • Lady, of the Hua clan (華氏)
    • Zhu Mengcan, Prince Zhuangjin of Tongcheng (通城莊靖王 朱孟燦; 6 October 1389 – 1455), seventh son
  • Unknown
    • Zhu Mengcong, Prince Daojian of Bailing (巴陵悼簡王 朱孟熜; 23 May 1381 – 14 April 1397), first son
    • Zhu Mengjiong, Prince Yijiang of Yong'an (永安懿簡王 朱孟炯; 12 May 1382 – 1432), second son
    • Zhu Mengchao, Prince Anxi of Shouchang (壽昌安僖王 朱孟焯; 1383–1440), fourth son
    • Zhu Mengzhao, Prince Shunjing of Jingling (景陵順靖王 朱孟炤; 16 February 1393 – 8 January 1447), eighth son
    • Zhu Mengguang, Prince Daohui of Yueyang (岳陽悼惠王 朱孟爟; 15 March 1394 – 1426), ninth son
    • Zhu Mengju, Prince Kangjing of Jingxia (江夏康靖王 朱孟炬; 1412–1474), tenth son
    • Princess Huarong (華容郡主), first daughter
      • Married Ma Zhu (馬注)
    • Princess Yuanjing (沅江郡主), second daughter[6]
    • Princess Linxiang (臨湘郡主), third daughter[6]
    • Princess Qingxiang (清湘郡主), fourth daughter
      • Married Geng Xiu (耿琇)
    • Princess Yunmeng (雲夢郡主), fifth daughter[6]
    • Princess Anxiang (安鄉郡主), sixth daughter
      • Married Wei Ning (魏寧)
    • Princess Liyang (澧陽郡主), seventh daughter
      • Married Zhang Jian (張鑑)
    • Princess Xingning (興寧郡主), eight daughter
      • Married Ge Long (葛隆)
    • Princess Qiyang (祁陽郡主), ninth daughter
      • Married Li Cheng (李澄)

Tomb

Ancestry

Zhu Sijiu
Zhu Chuyi
Empress Heng
Zhu Shizhen (1281–1344)
Empress Yu
Hongwu Emperor (1328–1398)
Lord Chen (1235–1334)
Empress Chun (1286–1344)
Zhu Zhen (1364–1424)
Consort Zhaojingchong

References

  1. Ming shilu, Vol.116
  2. Records of Ming Taizu, Vol 122
  3. 楚妃王氏壙誌 (Chu fei Wang shi kuang zhi)
  4. Records of Ming Yingzong, Vol 163
  5. Record of Ming Yingzong, vol 118
  6. 1 2 3 died young

Further reading

  • History of Ming. Vol. 116.
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