[1]Name, dates, and dynastyWang Wan was born in 604 and died in 682; she was a woman of the Tang dynasty.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)CBDB gives her name, birth year 604, death year 682, female status, and Tang dynasty affiliation.
WikidataWang Wan (Q45587561)Wikidata labels her Wang Wan, describes her as a Tang-dynasty person, and provides date and female-status claims.
[2]Courtesy namesHer courtesy names are Lingze (令則) and Zhenhui (貞徽).
CBDBWang Wan (142690)CBDB identifies Lingze (令則) and Zhenhui (貞徽) as courtesy names.
WikidataWang Wan (Q45587561)Wikidata lists the two English forms and the corresponding Traditional Chinese forms, and retains both name claims.
[3]Great-grandfather variantsThe kinship entries give Wang Gong (王肱) and Wang Ji (王緝) as variant names for her great-grandfather.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)Two kinship entries, on separate pages, name Wang Gong and Wang Ji as her great-grandfather.
[4]Grandfather and maternal grandfatherThe kinship entries name Wang Qing, Wang Su, and Wang Lingsi as grandfathers and Zhangsun Sheng as her maternal grandfather.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)The kinship entries list Wang Qing, Wang Su, and Wang Lingsi as grandfathers and Zhangsun Sheng as the maternal grandfather.
[5]Father and paternal unclesThe entries give Wang Shao and Wang Yuanshen as variant names for her father and list Wang Kai and Wang Yuanshou as paternal uncles.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)The kinship entries variously name Wang Shao and Wang Yuanshen as the father and identify Wang Kai and Wang Yuanshou as paternal uncles.
[6]Marriage and titleWang Wan was the wife of Wei Fijun (韋府君), was styled Lady of Jinyuan Commandery, and was associated with an epitaph title calling her husband governor of Caozhou.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)The kinship entries identify Wei Fijun as her husband, while the two epitaph-title mappings include the designations Lady of Jinyuan Commandery and governor of Caozhou.
WikidataWang Wan (Q45587561)Wikidata contains two spouse claims, confirming a recorded marital relationship although the available values are entity identifiers.
[7]Number of sonsThe kinship list and the nine child claims establish that Wang Wan had nine sons.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)CBDB lists nine kinship entries with the relationship child and gives a name for each.
WikidataWang Wan (Q45587561)Wikidata contains nine child-relationship claims, matching the nine children in the kinship list; the available values are entity identifiers.
[8]Names of the nine sonsThe nine sons are named Wang Jian, Wang Zuan, Wang Lin, Wang Zong, Wang Yi, Wang Ji, Wang Chengqing, Wang Sili, and Wang Shu.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)The nine child entries in CBDB name these individuals as Wang Wan's sons.
[9]Affinal relationsHer affinal relations included the son-in-law Yang Chongjing, the daughter-in-law Li styled Jiangling County Princess, and a mother-in-law surnamed Li.
CBDBWang Wan (142690)The kinship entries identify Yang Chongjing as a son-in-law, Li (江陵縣主) as a daughter-in-law, and another Li as the husband's mother.