| Emperor Min of Jin 晉愍帝 | |||||||||
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| Emperor of the Jin Dynasty | |||||||||
| Reign | 7 June 313[1] – 7 February 318 | ||||||||
| Predecessor | Emperor Huai of Jin | ||||||||
| Successor | Emperor Yuan of Jin | ||||||||
| Crown Prince of the Jin Dynasty | |||||||||
| Tenure | 312–313 | ||||||||
| Predecessor | Sima Chi | ||||||||
| Successor | Sima Shao | ||||||||
| Born | 300 | ||||||||
| Died | 7 February 318 (aged 17–18) | ||||||||
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| Father | Sima Yan | ||||||||
| Mother | Lady Xun | ||||||||
Emperor Min of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋愍帝; traditional Chinese: 晉愍帝; pinyin: Jìn Mǐn Dì; Wade–Giles: Chin Min-ti; 300 – February 7, 318), personal name Sima Ye (司馬鄴 or 司馬業), courtesy name Yanqi (彥旗), was an emperor of the Jin dynasty and the last of the Western Jin.[2]
Emperor Min surrendered in 316 to Liu Yao, a general of the Xiongnu state Han-Zhao, and was later executed by Liu Cong, the emperor of Han, in 318 – like his uncle Emperor Huai had been in 313.[3]
- ^ (建兴元年夏四月...壬申，即皇帝位，大赦，改元。) Jin Shu, vol.05
- ^ Chan, Alan K. L.; Lo, Yuet-Keung (2010-08-04). Philosophy and Religion in Early Medieval China. State University of New York Press. p. 16. ISBN 978-1-4384-3189-5.
- ^ Davis, Timothy M. (2015-11-09). Entombed Epigraphy and Commemorative Culture in Early Medieval China: A Brief History of Early Muzhiming. BRILL. p. 45. ISBN 978-90-04-30642-4.