For the baseball player of the same Chinese name, see
Ju Kwon.
Prince of Ning
Zhu Quan 朱權 |
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Reign | 1391–1448 |
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Successor | Zhu Dianpei, Prince Jing |
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Born | 1378 |
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Died | 1448(1448-00-00) (aged 69–70) |
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Burial | |
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Issue |
- Zhu Panshi, Hereditary Prince Zhuanghui
- Second son
- Zhu Panye, Prince Kangxi of Linchuan
- Zhu Panyao, Prince Anjian of Yichun
- Zhu Panzhu, Prince Anxi of Xinchang
- Zhu Panmuo, Prince Daohui of Xinfeng
- Princess Yongxin
- Princess Yushan
- Princess Qingjiang
- Princess Fengxin
- Princess Jinxi
- Princess Taihe
- Princess Pengze
- Princess Luling
- Princess Xinyu
- Princess Xincheng
- Princess Fuliang
- Twelfth daughter
- Princess Nanfeng
- Princess Yongfeng
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Zhu Quan (朱權) | |
Prince Xian of Ning (寧獻王) |
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Father | Hongwu Emperor |
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Mother | Imperial Concubine Yang |
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Occupation | Historian, military commander, musician, playwright |
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Zhu Quan (simplified Chinese: 朱权; traditional Chinese: 朱權; pinyin: Zhū Quán; 1378–1448[1]), the Prince of Ning (simplified Chinese: 宁王; traditional Chinese: 寧王; pinyin: Nìngwáng), was a Chinese historian, military commander, musician, and playwright. He was the 17th son of the Hongwu Emperor of the Ming dynasty. During his life, he served as a military commander, feudal lord, historian, and playwright. He is also remembered as a great tea connoisseur, a zither player, and composer.