Which dynasty did Zhao Kuangyin belong to?

Zhao Kuangyin was a strategist and martial artist from the Five Dynasties to the early years of the Northern Song Dynasty, and was also the founding emperor of the Song Dynasty.

In the later Han Dynasty, Zhao Kuangyin defected to Guo Wei in Yin Di. After the establishment of the Later Zhou Dynasty, Zhao Kuangyin stepped into the official career, and was highly valued by Chai Rong (post-Zhou Shizong), who made repeated military exploits in the conquest of the Southern Tang Dynasty. When Chai Rong was seriously ill, he appointed Zhao Kuangyin as the commander-in-chief in front of the temple, in charge of the imperial guards in front of the temple. Shortly after Zhou Gongdi ascended the throne, he was ordered to resist the Northern Han and Qidan allied forces. Shortly after the army went to war, there was a mutiny in Chen Qiaoyi, 20 kilometers northeast of the capital of song dynasty, and Zhao Kuangyin was made emperor, which was called "Chen Qiao mutiny" in history. After the army returned to Beijing, Emperor Gong was forced to meditate and ascended the throne, which was called "Song" and "Northern Song" in history. In the ninth year of Kaibao (976), Zhao Kuangyin died at the age of 50. In the 16th year of his reign, posthumous title was buried in Yongchang Mausoleum. In the first year of Dazhong Xiangfu (1008), Jia Ji set out to establish a great hero, a great warrior, a literary god, a virtuous saint and a filial piety.