Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/King_Min_of_Qi> ?p ?o. }

• King_Min_of_Qi abstract "King Min of Qi (Chinese: 齊湣王; pinyin: Qí Mǐn Wáng; Wade–Giles: Ch'i Min Wang) (323–284 BC, ruled 300–284 BC) was a notoriously unsuccessful king of the northeastern Chinese state of Qi during the Warring States period. "Famous for his paranoia and megalomania, the king was the archetype of the unworthy and unaware ruler" and in the end "he suffered the greatest disgrace in the world", his country was invaded and devastated and he was murdered.Qi was one of the most powerful countries in China at his accession, if not the most powerful.In 288 BC. King Min took the title of Di of the East (東帝), and his ally King Zhaoxiang of Qin called himself Di of the West (Di was originally the name of the high god of the Shang. It also (or later) had a weaker sense of sacred or divine; the same character was used to mean Emperor in later times.) But so many people objected that both kings were forced to return to the title of "king" (wáng 王) and there was no Di in China until Qin Shi Huang unified China in 221 BC and gave himself the title of Huang Di, which we translate as Emperor.King Min, like his predecessors, supported scholars in the Jixia Academy and inviting prominent visitors to talk with him. Su Qin was one of his advisors; Lord Mengchang was for a while his chancellor. But "all of King Min's assessments were like this [i.e. foolish], which is why his state was destroyed and his person placed in harm's way." King Min had his critics executed, sometimes in cruel ways such as being boiled alive or cut in two at the waist; he gradually alienated the commoners, his own royal clan, and the great ministers.In 286 BC, King Min attacked and destroyed Song. King Min attacked Chu and defeated its army. But his own army became exhausted, and Qi was promptly attacked in its turn and lost all the territory it had gained. "All blamed the king, saying, 'Who made this plan?' The king said, 'Tian Wen [Lord Mengchang] made it!' and the great ministers thereupon... drove Tian Wen from the state." At the end of his reign, after King Min had angered even his own generals who were defending Qi, his capital city of Linzi was invaded and sacked in 284 BC. by General Yue Yi of Yan, partly at the instigation of King Min's advisor Su Qin. "The army of Yan entered the capital...fighting with each other over the great quantity of bronze stored in the treasury." The king fled to Ju, which along with Jimo was one of the only two Qi cities that remained unoccupied. All but two cities of Qi were conquered. Even after his defeat, King Min never blamed himself; he agreed with an obsequious advisor who said, "Your majesty had the title of Sovereign of the East and in fact controlled the world. You left your state to live in Wey with a manner that expressed complete satisfaction." But the king was then captured, and his former minister, Nao Chi (淖齒), of Chu, confronted the king: " 'For hundreds of miles about your districts... garments have been wet with blood.... Did the king know this?' 'I did not.'... 'Can such a person remain unpunished?' cried Nao Chi and executed King Min in the drum-square at Ju." Another account says Nao Chi "bound King Min by his joints and suspended him from a beam in the ancestral temple. There the king hung all night and died the next day." He is often cited in literature as a warning example of a ruler who would not listen to good advisors but believed bad ones. "This is the reason Qi was defeated on the banks of the Ji River and the country of Qi became a wasteland....King Min died as a result of his arrogance over the greatness of Qi."Nao Chi was killed by one of King Min's followers, Wangsun Jia, who with Tian Dan then reconquered the seventy cities of Qi, found Tian Fazhang 田法章, King Min's son, who had "cast off his robes of royalty and fled to the house of the king's astrologer where he worked as a gardener", and set him on the throne (King Xiang of Qi). Qi never regained its power. However, it survived as a kingdom and was the last independent land to succumb to the unification of China under Qin Shi Huang in 221 BC.".
• King_Min_of_Qi activeYearsStartYear "0300".
• King_Min_of_Qi deathDate "-0284".
• King_Min_of_Qi deathYear "-0284".
• King_Min_of_Qi parent King_Xuan_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi predecessor King_Xuan_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi successor King_Xiang_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi wikiPageID "25845068".
• King_Min_of_Qi wikiPageRevisionID "580972282".
• King_Min_of_Qi birthDate "c. 323 BC".
• King_Min_of_Qi dateOfDeath "284".
• King_Min_of_Qi deathDate "284".
• King_Min_of_Qi father King_Xuan_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi fullName "Ancestral name: Gui".
• King_Min_of_Qi fullName "Clan name: Tian".
• King_Min_of_Qi fullName "Given name: Di".
• King_Min_of_Qi hasPhotoCollection King_Min_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi house Qi_(state).
• King_Min_of_Qi name "King Min of Qi".
• King_Min_of_Qi name "齊湣王".
• King_Min_of_Qi p "Qí Mǐn Wáng".
• King_Min_of_Qi predecessor King_Xuan_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi reign "300".
• King_Min_of_Qi shortDescription "King of the state of Qi".
• King_Min_of_Qi succession "King of Qi".
• King_Min_of_Qi successor King_Xiang_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi t "齊湣王".
• King_Min_of_Qi title Qi_(state).
• King_Min_of_Qi w "Ch'i Min Wang".
• King_Min_of_Qi years "300".
• King_Min_of_Qi description "King of the state of Qi".
• King_Min_of_Qi description "King of the state of Qi".
• King_Min_of_Qi subject Category:284_BC_deaths.
• King_Min_of_Qi subject Category:3rd-century_BC_rulers.
• King_Min_of_Qi subject Category:Chinese_kings.
• King_Min_of_Qi subject Category:Monarchs_of_Qi_(state).
• King_Min_of_Qi subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
• King_Min_of_Qi type CausalAgent100007347.
• King_Min_of_Qi type ChineseKings.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Communicator109610660.
• King_Min_of_Qi type HeadOfState110164747.
• King_Min_of_Qi type King110231515.
• King_Min_of_Qi type LivingThing100004258.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Negotiator110351874.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Object100002684.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Organism100004475.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Person100007846.
• King_Min_of_Qi type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Representative110522035.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Ruler110541229.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Sovereign110628644.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Whole100003553.
• King_Min_of_Qi type YagoLegalActor.
• King_Min_of_Qi type YagoLegalActorGeo.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Agent.
• King_Min_of_Qi type BritishRoyalty.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Person.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Royalty.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Person.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Q215627.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Q5.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Agent.
• King_Min_of_Qi type NaturalPerson.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Thing.
• King_Min_of_Qi type Person.
• King_Min_of_Qi comment "King Min of Qi (Chinese: 齊湣王; pinyin: Qí Mǐn Wáng; Wade–Giles: Ch'i Min Wang) (323–284 BC, ruled 300–284 BC) was a notoriously unsuccessful king of the northeastern Chinese state of Qi during the Warring States period.".
• King_Min_of_Qi label "King Min of Qi".
• King_Min_of_Qi label "ビン王 (斉)".
• King_Min_of_Qi label "齊湣王".
• King_Min_of_Qi sameAs ビン王_(斉).
• King_Min_of_Qi sameAs 제_민왕.
• King_Min_of_Qi sameAs m.09v31wx.
• King_Min_of_Qi sameAs Q1059310.
• King_Min_of_Qi sameAs Q1059310.
• King_Min_of_Qi sameAs King_Min_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi wasDerivedFrom King_Min_of_Qi?oldid=580972282.
• King_Min_of_Qi isPrimaryTopicOf King_Min_of_Qi.
• King_Min_of_Qi name "Ancestral name: Gui (媯)".
• King_Min_of_Qi name "Clan name: Tian (田)".
• King_Min_of_Qi name "Given name: Di (地)".
• King_Min_of_Qi name "King Min of Qi".
• King_Min_of_Qi name "齊湣王".