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'''Zhu Houzhao''' (26 October 1491 – 20 April 1521), known as the '''Zhengde Emperor''', was the tenth Emperor of the [[Ming dynasty]] infamous for his lackluster leadership and childish disposition.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed Encyclopedia]]''</ref> | '''Zhu Houzhao''' (26 October 1491 – 20 April 1521), known as the '''Zhengde Emperor''', was the tenth Emperor of the [[Ming dynasty]] infamous for his lackluster leadership and childish disposition.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed Encyclopedia]]''</ref> | ||
Of his concubines, his preferred choice was [[Shao Jun]], who eventually became a member of the [[Chinese Assassins|Chinese Assassin Brotherhood]] after his death; he liked abusing his power and often used Jun for mischief and humiliating the court.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed Chronicles: China]]''</ref> | Of his concubines, his preferred choice was [[Shao Jun]], who eventually became a member of the [[Chinese Assassins|Chinese Assassin Brotherhood]] after his death; he liked abusing his power and often used Jun for mischief and humiliating the court.<ref name="CC">''[[Assassin's Creed Chronicles: China]]''</ref> | ||
He was eventually succeeded by his nephew Zhu Houcong, the [[Jiajing Emperor]] – secretly backed by the [[Templars]] – due to Zhengde's lack of a legitimate heir. | He was eventually succeeded by his nephew Zhu Houcong, the [[Jiajing Emperor]] – secretly backed by the [[Templars]] – due to Zhengde's lack of a legitimate heir.<ref name="CC"/> | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 15:45, 5 May 2015
Zhu Houzhao (26 October 1491 – 20 April 1521), known as the Zhengde Emperor, was the tenth Emperor of the Ming dynasty infamous for his lackluster leadership and childish disposition.[1]
Of his concubines, his preferred choice was Shao Jun, who eventually became a member of the Chinese Assassin Brotherhood after his death; he liked abusing his power and often used Jun for mischief and humiliating the court.[2]
He was eventually succeeded by his nephew Zhu Houcong, the Jiajing Emperor – secretly backed by the Templars – due to Zhengde's lack of a legitimate heir.[2]