Orders of the Ming emperor

The emperors of the Han Dynasty all had temple names, and the order of the emperors of the Ming Dynasty was as follows:

1, Zhu Yuanzhang. Temple number: Taizu, year number: Hongwu (1368-1398)

2. Zhu Yunwen. Temple number: Hui Zong, year number: Wen Jian (1399-1402)

3. Zhu Temple number: Chengzu, year number: Yongle (1403-1424)

4. Zhu Gaochi. Temple number: Injong? , year number: Hongxi (1424-1425)?

5. Zhu Zhanji. Hall number: Xuanzong, year number: Xuande (1426-1435)

6. Zhu Qizhen. Temple number: Yingzong, year number: Orthodox (1436-1449), Tianshun (1457-1464)?

7. Zhu Qiyu. Temple number: Daizong? , year number: Jingtai (1450-1457)

8. Zhu Jianshen. Temple number: Xianzong? , year:? Chenghua (1465-1487)?

9. Zhu Shitang. Temple number: filial piety? , year number: Hongzhi (1488-1505)

10, Zhu Houzun. Temple number: Wuzong, year number: Zheng De (1506-152 1 year)

Zhu Houzong 1 1. Hall number: Sejong, year number: Jiajing (1522-1566)?

Zhu Zaihou, 12. Temple number: Mu Zong, year number: Qin Long (1567-1572)

Zhu Yijun, 13. Temple number: Zongshen, year number: Wanli (1573-1620)

Zhu Changluo, 14. Temple number: Guangzong, year number:? Taichang (1620) actually took office for one month.

Zhu Youxiao, 15. Temple number: Xizong, year number: Apocalypse (162 1 year-1627)?

Zhu Youjian, 16. Temple number: four cases of Chongzhen (1628-1644)

? Extended data

1. Prince Zhu Biao was originally the "Wen Yi" in posthumous title, and his son Zhu Yunwen was honored as the number of the emperor's temple, posthumous title and Mausoleum after he succeeded to the throne (neither of them can be verified). After the war in Jingnan, all honorifics were abolished by Cheng Zu, renamed as "Prince Wen Yi", and slandered Prince Wen Yi and his son. After Zhu Yousong proclaimed himself emperor, Prince Wen Yi and his son were rehabilitated and the Emperor was restored.

2. In the fourth year of Yan Wang's reign, Judy broke through Nanjing and won the battle of Jingnan. His whereabouts were unknown in the fire. After Judy acceded to the throne, she denied Wen Jian's orthodoxy, abolished Wen Jian's title, changed it to Hongwu for thirty-five years, and changed it to Yongle's title the following year, which greatly vilified him.

Mei Yin, Wen Jian's uncle and the husband of Princess Ningguo, mourned for him in the army. Posthumous title was called "filial piety" and the temple name was "Zongshen", but it was not adopted by Judy. After that, the Ming emperor refused to restore Zhu Yunwen's imperial name. Until Ming Shenzong, the title of Wen Jian was restored. Zhu Yousong rehabilitated him by adding the name of the temple and posthumous title.

3. The original temple of Judy was named "Taizong" and Sejong was changed to "Chengzu". The original temple name is no longer used.

4. In the seventh year of Jingtai, Zhu Qizhen, the emperor's father, launched a rebellion to seize the door, reinstated him as emperor, and abolished Jingtai Emperor Zhu Qiyu as King Xi. After his death, posthumous title became "violent". Later, Emperor posthumous title was restored by Xianzong, and the tomb was changed to the imperial tomb, and the name of the temple was restored and renamed.

5. In July of the forty-eighth year of Wanli, Ming Shenzong died of illness. On the first day of August, Crown Prince Zhu Changluo acceded to the throne, and announced that he would change his name to Taichang the following year. However, in the same month, Emperor Taichang died and Crown Prince Zhu Youxiao acceded to the throne. The title "Taichang" is not enabled. success

It was decided that the first month to July of that year was forty-eight years of Wanli, August to December was the first year of Taichang, and the following year was the first year of Apocalypse.

6. Zhu Youjian was not the temple name in Qing Dynasty, but posthumous title.

7. In November of the second year of Longwu, Emperor Longwu was captured by the Qing army. In the same year, his younger brother, Tang Wang Zhu Youyu, proclaimed himself emperor, and in the following year he established the title of Shaowu. However, in December of the same year (Gregorian calendar 1647), the title of Shao Wu was no longer used.

8. On the surface, Zhu Hengjia actually claimed the title of emperor, and abolished all the names of emperors except Zhu Yuanzhang in the Ming Dynasty, calling them Hongwu 278.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-The Ming dynasty emperors