Five Dynasties · Prince

Liu Jixing 繼興

Attested AD 953 - AD 960

Passages
16
Chapters
1
Histories
1

Overview

Liu Jixing was a prince.

IdentityHistorical · Male

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Personal name Chang

Life and dates

Attested activity

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Career and standing

References in the histories

16 passages

New History of the Five Dynasties, Chapter 65Volume 65: Hereditary House of Southern Han · 16 passages
至鋹尤愚,以謂群臣皆自有家室,顧子孫,不能盡忠,惟宦者親近可任,遂委其政於宦者龔澄樞、陳延壽等,至其群臣有欲用者,皆閹然後用。 Chang was still more foolish, thinking that ministers all had families of their own and looked to their descendants, and could not be wholly loyal — only eunuchs, being close at hand, could be trusted. He entrusted government to the eunuchs Gong Chengsu, Chen Yanshou, and the rest; whenever he wished to employ a minister, the man had to be castrated first.
鋹於內殿設帳幄,陳寶貝,胡子冠遠遊冠,衣紫霞裾,坐帳中宣禍福,呼鋹為太子皇帝,國事皆決於胡子,盧瓊仙、龔澄樞等爭附之。 Chang set up curtains in the inner hall and displayed treasures; Huzi wore the Far Roaming cap and purple cloud skirts, sat within the curtains proclaiming fortune and calamity, called Chang the Crown Prince Emperor, and all state affairs were decided by Huzi. Lu Qiongxian, Gong Chengsu, and the rest vied to attach themselves to her.
鋹將邵廷肙言於鋹曰:「漢乘唐亂,居此五十年,幸中國有故,干戈不及,而漢益驕於無事,今兵不識旗鼓,而人主不知存亡。 Chang’s general Shao Tingxu said to him, "Han seized on the disorder of Tang and has held this place fifty years, fortunate that the central state had troubles and arms did not reach here, while Han grew still prouder in its idleness. Now the troops do not know banners and drums, and the ruler does not know survival or destruction.