Database: The Jiajing Emperor - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "{{wiki|" to "{{Wiki|"

2026-08-17T20:54:46Z

Text replacement - "{{wiki|" to "{{Wiki|"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 17 August 2026
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	The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.		The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.

	He is known for having condemned many of his [[concubine]]s to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]]; [''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for {{~~wiki~~\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|plotting}} to [[assassination\|assassinate]] him.		He is known for having condemned many of his [[concubine]]s to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]]; [''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for {{Wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|plotting}} to [[assassination\|assassinate]] him.

	After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing [''sic''] did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.		After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing [''sic''] did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.

imported>Darman36 at 01:27, 28 December 2024

2024-12-28T01:27:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:27, 28 December 2024
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	[[File:ACC China DB The Jiajing Emperor.png\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACC China DB The Jiajing Emperor.png\|right\|250px]]
	The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]'s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].		The [[Zhu Houcong\|Jiajing Emperor]] [''sic''] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhu Houzhao\|Zhengde Emperor]]'s [''sic''] cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].

	Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement [''sic''] by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.		Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement [''sic''] by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.

imported>Sol Pacificus at 23:12, 30 July 2021

2021-07-30T23:12:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:12, 31 July 2021
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	The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]'s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].		The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]'s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].

	Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement ''[sic]'' by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.		Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement [''sic''] by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.

	The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.		The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.

	He is known for having condemned many of his [[concubine]]s to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]]; [''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|plotting}} to assassinate him.		He is known for having condemned many of his [[concubine]]s to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]]; [''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|plotting}} to [[assassination\|assassinate]] him.

	After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing [''sic''] did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.		After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing [''sic''] did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.

imported>Darman36 at 23:04, 30 July 2021

2021-07-30T23:04:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 31 July 2021
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	[[File:ACC China DB The Jiajing Emperor.png\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACC China DB The Jiajing Emperor.png\|right\|250px]]
	The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].		The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]'s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].

	Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement~~<sub>~~''sic''~~</sub>~~ by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.		Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement ''[sic]'' by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.

	The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.		The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.

	He is known for having condemned many of his ~~concubines~~ to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]]; [''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for ~~plotting~~ to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|~~assassinate~~}} him.		He is known for having condemned many of his [[concubine]]s to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]]; [''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|plotting}} to assassinate him.

	After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing [''sic''] did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.		After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing [''sic''] did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.

imported>Sol Pacificus at 21:16, 30 July 2021

2021-07-30T21:16:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:16, 30 July 2021
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	The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].		The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].

	Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement<sub>''sic''</sub> by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed~~<sub>~~''sic''~~</sub>~~ as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.		Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement<sub>''sic''</sub> by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.

	The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.		The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.

	He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]];~~<sub>~~''sic''~~</sub>~~ or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|assassinate}} him.		He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]]; [''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|assassinate}} him.

	After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing~~<sub>~~''sic''~~</sub>~~ did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.		After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing [''sic''] did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Jiajing Emperor, The}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Jiajing Emperor, The}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 17:35, 23 January 2021

2021-01-23T17:35:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 23 January 2021
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	[[File:~~ACCC~~ DB The Jiajing Emperor.~~jpg~~\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACC China DB The Jiajing Emperor.png\|right\|250px]]
	The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].		The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].

imported>Kaikai947 at 08:27, 26 November 2020

2020-11-26T08:27:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:27, 26 November 2020
Line 6:		Line 6:
	The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.		The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.

	He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by Ling Chi;<sub>''sic''</sub> or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|assassinate}} him.		He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by [[Lingchi\|Ling Chi]];<sub>''sic''</sub> or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|assassinate}} him.

	After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing<sub>''sic''</sub> did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.		After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing<sub>''sic''</sub> did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.

imported>Kaikai947 at 08:26, 26 November 2020

2020-11-26T08:26:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 26 November 2020
Line 6:		Line 6:
	The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.		The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.

	He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by Ling Chi;<sub>''sic''</sub> or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to assassinate him.		He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by Ling Chi;<sub>''sic''</sub> or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to {{wiki\|Palace plot of Renyin year\|assassinate}} him.

	After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing<sub>''sic''</sub> did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.		After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing<sub>''sic''</sub> did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 05:55, 3 July 2020

2020-07-03T05:55:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:55, 3 July 2020
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	[[File:ACCC DB The Jiajing Emperor.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACCC DB The Jiajing Emperor.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th Ming dynasty Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].		The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th [[Ming dynasty]] Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].

	Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement<sub>''sic''</sub> by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed<sub>''sic''</sub> as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.		Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement<sub>''sic''</sub> by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed<sub>''sic''</sub> as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.

imported>Sol Pacificus: Corrected spelling/grammar

2017-07-23T00:59:59Z

Corrected spelling/grammar

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 23 July 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACCC DB The Jiajing Emperor.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACCC DB The Jiajing Emperor.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (~~1507-1567~~) was the 11th Ming dynasty Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].		The [[Jiajing Emperor]] (1507–1567) was the 11th Ming dynasty Emperor of [[China]] who ruled from 1521 to 1567. He was the former [[Zhengde Emperor]]’s cousin, who died heirless. He was not in the natural line of succession but was chosen through political plotting, including that of [[Zhang Yong]] and his [[Eight Tigers\|Tigers]], as he had links with the [[Templars]].

	Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement [''sic''] by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed [''sic''] as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.		Under their influence, he triggered a first major crisis in Chinese establishement<sub>''sic''</sub> by defying the normal rules of succession. He should have been adopted posthumously by the previous emperor to prevent breaking the ancestral lineage which was a very important concept at the time. He insisted on having his own father declared Emperor posthumously. This triggered what is knowed<sub>''sic''</sub> as the "[[Great Rites Controversy]]" and was used as a pretext to shun and even execute opponents.

	The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.		The Jiajing Emperor was known to be cruel and egocentric. He refused to live in the [[Forbidden City]] and ignored the affairs of state, leaving the real power in the hands of delegates such as [[Yan Song]], who was actually a puppet of the Tigers, and therefore, the Templars.

	He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by Ling Chi;[''sic''] or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to assassinate him.		He is known for having condemned many of his concubines to death by Ling Chi;<sub>''sic''</sub> or death by a thousand cuts, for plotting to assassinate him.

	After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.		After 45 years on the throne (second longest reign in the Ming dynasty), Emperor Jiajing<sub>''sic''</sub> did in 1567, possibly poisoned by his own son.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:~~The~~ Jiajing Emperor}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Jiajing Emperor, The}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]