Zhu Gaosui

出自全球本体聚合平台

公开 可引用 更新于 2026-09-13

Life

In 1404, the second year of the Yongle era, he was raised from a commandery prince to Prince of Zhao[7] and left in charge of Beijing, where the government offices submitted all business to him; relying on imperial favour, he often acted unlawfully.[8] Hu Yongxing is listed among his subordinates.[9] When the Yongle Emperor fell ill, Gaosui forged an imperial edict in a plot to depose the crown prince and install himself.[10] After the Hongxi Emperor's accession in 1424 he took up his fief at Zhangde.[11] In 1426, the first year of the Xuande era, his princely guard was taken from him.[12]

Family

His sons included Zhu Zhanque (朱瞻塙) and Zhu Zhanba (朱瞻坺), and his grandson 朱祁𨧨;[13] his descendants are traced down to the tenth generation.[14]

TimelineCBDB

  1. 1404 趙王 永樂
  2. 1404 郡王 永樂

Office recordsCBDB

OfficeFromToEraPosting
趙王14041426永樂
郡王1404永樂

FamilyCBDB

RelationNameLife
子朱瞻塙–
子朱瞻坺–
孫朱祁𨧨–
孫朱祁金鏓–
孫朱祁鋆–
孫朱祁鋹–
孫朱祁鎡–
孫朱祁鉷–
孫朱祁鋥–
曾孫; 重孫朱見沂–
曾孫; 重孫朱見洽–
曾孫; 重孫朱見洸–
曾孫; 重孫朱見淇–
曾孫; 重孫朱見淔–
曾孫; 重孫朱見渥–
曾孫; 重孫朱見準–
曾孫; 重孫朱見滃–
曾孫; 重孫朱見瀾–
曾孫; 重孫朱見灂–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐杙–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐架–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐枳–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐桐–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐棌–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐楸–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐檟–
玄孫;四世孫朱祐櫸–
六世孫;昆孫朱載土茲–
六世孫;昆孫朱載𡑆–
六世孫;昆孫朱載坋–
六世孫;昆孫朱載垸–
六世孫;昆孫朱載堂–
六世孫;昆孫朱載培–
六世孫;昆孫朱載墝–
六世孫;昆孫朱載墣–
六世孫;昆孫朱載墲–
七世孫;仍孫朱翊𨧆–
七世孫;仍孫朱翊金离–
七世孫;仍孫朱翊錙–
七世孫;仍孫朱翊錝–
七世孫;仍孫朱翊鎀–
七世孫;仍孫朱翊鏴–
八世孫;雲孫朱常汰–
八世孫;雲孫朱常海–
八世孫;雲孫朱常渲–
九世孫朱由朴–
九世孫朱由松–
九世孫朱由桂–
九世孫朱由梸–
十世孫朱慈𢣴–
十世孫朱慈𤈑–
五世孫;來孫朱厚焀–
五世孫;來孫朱厚煉–
五世孫;來孫朱厚煇–
五世孫;來孫朱厚燔–
五世孫;來孫朱厚熽–
五世孫;來孫朱厚炣–
五世孫;來孫朱厚燝–

AliasesCBDB

  • 三子 行第
  • 簡 諡號
  • 趙王 封爵
  • 趙簡王 未詳

StatusCBDB

  • 宗子

AssociationsCBDB

PersonRelationYears
胡永興下屬為胡永興–

ExaminationsCBDB

RecordRank
宗室

Citations

  1. [1] Name and dates Zhu Gaosui is given as born in 1382 and died in 1431, while Wikidata dates his birth to 19 January 1383 and his death to 5 October 1431.
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB gives his name as Zhu Gaosui, born in 1382 and died in 1431.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The biographical entry gives his name as Zhu Gaosui and his death year as 1431.
    • WikidataZhu Gaosui (Q3494297)Wikidata labels him Zhu Gaosui and dates his birth to 19 January 1383 and his death to 5 October 1431.
  2. [2] Parentage He was the third son of the Ming emperor Chengzu, the Yongle Emperor.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary records him as the third son of Chengzu, the Yongle Emperor.
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB records 三子, "third son", as his birth-order name.
    • WikidataZhu Gaosui (Q3494297)Wikidata lists 三子, "third son", among his aliases.
  3. [3] Prince of Zhao He was the first holder of the title Prince of Zhao (趙王).
    • WikidataZhu Gaosui (Q3494297)Wikidata describes him as a Ming imperial clansman and the first Prince of Zhao.
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB records Zhao wang, Prince of Zhao, as his enfeoffment title.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary records his enfeoffment as Prince of Zhao.
  4. [4] Enfeoffment in 1404 He was enfeoffed as Prince of Zhao in 1404, the second year of the Yongle era.
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB dates his tenure as Prince of Zhao from 1404, the second year of the Yongle era.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary dates his enfeoffment as Prince of Zhao to the second year of Yongle (1404).
    • WikidataZhu Gaosui (Q3494297)Wikidata lists Zhao wang, Prince of Zhao, as one of his aliases.
  5. [5] Posthumous name His posthumous name was Jian (簡), and he is also known as Prince Jian of Zhao (趙簡王).
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB records Jian as his posthumous name and Zhao jian wang as a further name.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The biographical entry records his posthumous name as Jian.
    • WikidataZhu Gaosui (Q3494297)Wikidata records his posthumous name as Jian and the alias Prince Jian of Zhao.
  6. [6] Birth and death dates His birth year is given as 1382 or 19 January 1383, and his death as 1431 or 5 October 1431.
  7. [7] From commandery prince to Prince of Zhao In 1404, the second year of the Yongle era, he was raised from a commandery prince to Prince of Zhao.
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB records him as a commandery prince until 1404, when his tenure as Prince of Zhao begins.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary dates his enfeoffment as Prince of Zhao to 1404.
  8. [8] In charge of Beijing He was left in charge of Beijing, where government business was submitted to him, and he often acted unlawfully.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary records that he was left in charge of Beijing, that offices submitted business to him, and that, favoured by the emperor, he often acted unlawfully.
  9. [9] Subordinate Hu Yongxing was one of his subordinates.
  10. [10] Forged edict When the Yongle Emperor fell ill, Gaosui forged an imperial edict in a plot to depose the crown prince and install himself.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary records that, when Chengzu fell ill, Gaosui forged an edict to depose the crown prince and set himself up.
  11. [11] Fief at Zhangde After the Hongxi Emperor's accession in 1424 he took up his fief at Zhangde.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary records that after Renzong's accession he was enfeoffed at Zhangde, the accession being dated 1424.
  12. [12] Princely guard In 1426, the first year of the Xuande era, his princely guard was taken from him.
    • Souyun朱高燧 (47199)The Chinese Biographical Dictionary records that his princely guard was taken from him under the Xuande Emperor.
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB records his tenure as Prince of Zhao as ending in the first year of Xuande (1426).
  13. [13] Sons and grandson His sons included Zhu Zhanque and Zhu Zhanba, and his grandson was Zhu Qi𨧨.
    • CBDBZhu Gaosui (67522)CBDB records his sons as Zhu Zhanque and Zhu Zhanba and his grandson as Zhu Qi𨧨.
  14. [14] Descendants His descendants are traced down to the tenth generation.