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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Consort_Qi_(Han_dynasty)Consort Qi (Han dynasty) - Wikipedia

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   Qi was born in Dingtao, Shandong. She bore Emperor Gaozu a son Liu Ruyi, who was later installed as Prince of Zhao. Gaozu felt that the crown prince Liu Ying (his second son) was an unsuitable heir to his throne. He tried several times, fruitlessly, to replace Liu Ying with Liu Ruyi, as his desire was objected to by Liu Ying's mother Empress ...

   • Born: 224? BC
   • Issue: Liu Ruyi

   • Died: 194 BC
   • Spouse: Emperor Gaozu of Han

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Consort_QiConsort Qi - Wikipedia

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   Consort Qi (Han dynasty) (224–194 BC), concubine of Emperor Gaozu of Han; Empress Qi (fl. 412), wife of Yao Xing (Emperor Wenhuan of Later Qin) Consorts with the title Consort Qi. Consort Qi (Yongzheng) (1676–1739), concubine of the Yongzheng Emperor; Imperial Noble Consort Duanke (1844–1910), concubine of the Xianfeng Emperor; See also

3. People also ask

   What happened to Consort Qi?

   • She then had Consort Qi's eyes gouged out, made her ears deaf, drugged her to make her unable to speak and had her arms and legs cut off. The mutilated woman was thrown into a latrine and then fed and kept alive in a pig's bin and was called the "人彘", meaning literally the "human swine".

   Emperor Hui of Han - Wikipedia

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   Who was Lady Qi?

   • BC Consort Qi [note 1] (224? – 194 BC), also known as Lady Qi, was a consort of Emperor Gaozu, founder of the Han dynasty. It is important to note that most of our information about Lady Qi comes from sources whose accuracy might be in question and authors known for hyperbole.

   Consort Qi (Han dynasty) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consort_Qi_(Han_dynasty)

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   Who was Lady Qi in the Han dynasty?

   • The story goes that she was the mistress of Emperor Gaozu (aka Liu Bang), the first Emperor of the Han Dynasty. It was one big unhappy family — the Emperor’s official wife Lü Zhi did not like Lady Qi one bit and they constantly squabbled over domestic issues.

   LADY QI - the Chinese Goddess of Lavatories (Chinese mythology)

   www.godchecker.com/chinese-mythology/LADY-QI/

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   Why is Lady Qi a rhetorical tool?

   • Her rival, Empress Lü Zhi, was used to symbolize the supposed dangers of women in power; thus, Lady Qi and her alleged fate have been formed into a rhetorical tool. Qi was born in Dingtao, Shandong. She bore Emperor Gaozu a son Liu Ruyi, who was later installed as Prince of Zhao.

   Consort Qi (Han dynasty) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consort_Qi_(Han_dynasty)

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4. thehistorianshut.com › 2018/10/04 › the-cold-bloodedThe Cold-Blooded Revenge Of Empress Dowager Lü Against Her ...

   thehistorianshut.com › 2018/10/04 › the-cold-blooded

   Oct 4, 2018 · The greatest rival to Empress Lü was a certain woman named Lady Qi. Emperor Gaozu and Lady Qi had a son named Liu Ruyi, and the emperor showed both mother and child great affection. In fact, in 195 BCE, the very year of Gaozu’s death, the emperor was seriously considering the idea of making Prince Ruyi the heir apparent instead of Hui.

5. www.smithsonianmag.com › history › the-demonizationThe Demonization of Empress Wu | Smithsonian

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   Aug 10, 2012 · Wu (she is always known by her surname) has every claim to be considered a great empress. She held power, in one guise or another, for more than half a century, first as consort of the ineffectual ...

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     Legend of Zhen Huan (Empress in the palace) - Consort Qi AKA Qi Fei real life and her ending

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     Rank of Imperial Consorts in Qing Dynasty

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7. www.godchecker.com › chinese-mythology › LADY-QILADY QI - the Chinese Goddess of Lavatories (Chinese mythology)

   www.godchecker.com › chinese-mythology › LADY-QI

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   Lady Qi Facts and Figures. Name: Lady Qi Pronunciation: Chee Goo Alternative names: Ch'i-Fu-Jen, Ch'i-I, Ch'i-Ku, Consort Qi, Qi Furen, Qi Yi, Qigu. Gender: Female Type: Goddess Celebration or Feast Day: Unknown at present. Role: In charge of: Lavatories Area of expertise: Toilets. Good/Evil Rating: NEUTRAL, may not care Popularity index: 9670

8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Emperor_Hui_of_HanEmperor Hui of Han - Wikipedia

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   Emperor Hui of Han. Emperor Hui of Han ( Chinese: 漢惠帝; pinyin: Hàn Huìdì; 210 BC [1] – 26 September 188 BC), [2] born Liu Ying ( 劉盈 ), was the second emperor of the Han dynasty. He was the second son of Emperor Gaozu, the first Han emperor, and the only son of Empress Lü from the powerful Lü clan. Emperor Hui is generally ...

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10. www.nouahsark.com › monarchs › concubine_qiChinese Monarchs - Concubine Qi (died 194 BC), also known as ...

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    May 28, 2012 · Qi did not accompany Liu Ruyi. Lü Zhi, now declared the empress dowager when her son Liu Ying succeeded to the throne as Emperor Hui after Gaozu's death, commenced an inhumane plot against Qi and Liu Ruyi. She first had Qi arrested and treated her like a convict (dressed in prison garb, head shaved, and in stocks).