| Liu Fei (劉非) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Jiangdu | |||||
| Reign | 153– c.Jan 128 BCE | ||||
| Successor | Liu Jian | ||||
| Born | 168 BCE | ||||
| Died | c.Jan 128 BCE | ||||
| |||||
| Father | Emperor Jing of Han | ||||
| Mother | Consort Cheng | ||||
Liu Fei (Chinese: 劉非; pinyin: Liú Fēi; 168 – c. January 128 BCE[1]), posthumously known as King Yi of Jiangdu (Chinese: 江都易王; pinyin: Jiāngdū Yì Wáng), was the King/Prince of Jiangdu (reigned 153–128 BCE), an autonomous kingdom within the Han Empire of Chinese history, in modern-day Jiangsu province. He was a son of Emperor Jing and a half-brother of Emperor Wu. Originally King of Runan, he was awarded the Kingdom of Jiangdu for his role in suppressing the Rebellion of the Seven States. Dong Zhongshu, the prominent Confucian scholar, served as his Prime Minister.
Liu Fei's mausoleum has been excavated by archaeologists from the Nanjing Museum, who unearthed numerous artifacts, including 100,000 coins, dozens of chariots, and the only jade coffin to have survived intact in Chinese archaeology.