Three Kingdoms and Six Dynasties · Named Individual

Li Dao'er 李道兒

Attested AD 465 - AD 472

Passages: 2
Chapters: 2
Histories: 2

Overview

Li Dao'er was a Named Individual.

Life and dates

Attested activity

AD 465 to AD 472 宋明帝时
Strongly inferred · Book of Southern Qi 34, passage 150
AD 465 景和元年十一月
Directly stated · Book of Song 7, passage 122

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Spouse of Grand Consort Chen (陳太妃)
husband 夫 · Concubinage · Ended
concubine 妾 · Ended
Directly stated · Book of Southern Qi 34, passage 150
Parent of Prince of Cangwu (蒼梧王)
father 父 · Claimed parentage
son 子 · Claimed parentage
Strongly inferred · Book of Southern Qi 34, passage 150

Key source chapters

Places and affiliations

Polity Id liu-song · Relation Associated with
Strongly inferred · Book of Southern Qi 34, passage 150
Polity Id liu-song · Relation Served
Directly stated · Book of Song 7, passage 122

Source notes

Historicity historical
Directly stated · Book of Song 7, passage 122

References in the histories

Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 34Volume 34 Biographies 15: Yu Wanzhi, Liu Xiu, Shen Chong, Yu Gaozhi, Wang Chen · 1 passage

蒼梧王亦非帝子，陳太妃先爲李道兒妾，故蒼梧微行，嘗自稱爲李郎焉。 The Prince of Cangwu was also not the emperor's son: Grand Consort Chen had first been Li Dao'er's concubine, and so the Prince of Cangwu, in private dress, once called himself Lord Li.

Book of Song, Chapter 7Volume 7 Annals 7: Emperor Fei I · 1 passage

太宗與左右阮佃夫、王道隆、李道兒密結帝左右壽寂之、姜產之等十一人，謀共廢帝。 The future Ming Emperor secretly allied with his close attendants Ruan Tianfu, Wang Daolong, and Li Dao'er and with eleven of the emperor's own attendants, including Shou Jizhi and Jiang Chanzi, to depose him together.